davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-29
Mis- aptitudes para el dibujo.
FRAeMENros DE UNAs NoTAs DE v1AJE)

dras de chispa; y un vino detes-
table que decfan era del Rhin.
Meditaba 20 sobre cual seria el
segundo plato, pero viendo que
tardaba la lame.
-iVamos!-dije.
-lY que1-me respondi6 la
ventera.
lila cena!
-iAh, sly me volvio a traer
las berzas.
Pense 20 que hasta el dia del
juicio final me perseguiria con
aquel plato 81 no comfa; lame a
un perro que, sentado sobre sus
cuartos traseros, estaba junto al
hogar y Sc 10 di, de que Sc NOS
tro muy satisfecho.
-iY vos?-dijo la ventera.
-Yo comere otra cosa.
-Pero es que 20 no tengo
otra cosa.
-iComo!-dxclame 20 desde
10 mas profundo de mi estoma-
go-lNo hay huevos7
No.
-iNi chuletas?
NO.
mi patatas7 mo teneis pa
tatas?
NO.
mi. -?
Ocurrioseme una idea lumj-
nosa. Recorde que me habfan
recomendado que no pasase por
el principado { de Lichtenstein
sin conner de su setas que son
celebradas en- veinte 1eguas a la
redonds; pero cuando quise uti-
liar esta feliz idea, no me acor-
de de como Sc llamaban las Sc
tas nj en- el aleman nj en- ell ita-
liano, y me quede con la boca
alberta, no queriendo acostarme
sin conner y diciendo solo ell pro-
nombre: los >. las. -.
-lQue quiere decir ESQ en-
aleman. los :. las =. ...respon-
dio maquinalmente la ventera.
-Si ivoto q tai! 81, los. las.
En- aquel momento volvi los
ojos por casualidad a mi album
de viaje. Tome entonces mi la
picero, y sobre una hermosa ho-
ia blanca me puse a dibujar del
mejor modo que pude, ell precio-
so vegetal, que POI Ell momento
formaba todo ell objeto de mis-
deseos.
No crei pecar de inmodesto
confesandome a mi mismo que
aquel dibujo tenfa toda la seme-
jana con que la mano del hom-
bre puede presentar una obra
de Dios.
Mientras dibujaba la ventera
seguia con los ojos las evolucio-
mes de mi lapiz con una inteli-
gente curiosidad, de 10 que sa-
que el mejor aguero.
AL acabar de dar el 1ltimo to
que al dibujo, exclamo:
-iAhl va, va, va. :.
La buena mujer habia com
prendido..
Lo habia comprendido tar
bien. que cinco minutes des
pues volvio con un paragua'
alberto.
-Tomad-me dijo.
| Clave la vista sobre mi malha
dado dibujo: era perfecta su Sc
mejanza con el paraguas.
Entonces exclame vencido co
mo Turno: adverse Marte."
-Volvedme a traer las ber-
zas.
va no hay mas: Dragon 81
ha comido las que quedaban.
Mole mi pan en- vino, y mi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Is entitled to the highest praise as a
family medicine II YOU Judge it by its
merit and record OF cures during the
past fifty years. No other remedy can
take its place because II is the best
that science can produce as a cure
for 5elehine. Heartburn, Indigestion,
6iliousness, Dyspepsia, lnsomanis,
and Nervousness. II IS also an ex-
cellent tonic and blood purifier Don't
fail to try IT, It has never been
known to fail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
We Are
Not Big
Bot Oh MyI

Some stores boast OF their bigness
others Of their wealth. and others OF
their spot cash system (which. by the
way. is the most windy OF them all)
Now this IS all wind pure and simple
What you want to know. have they
got what you want. at the price you
want to pay. We claim to have the
largest selection Of clothing and fur
nishing goods in Salem. aud we claim
20 run under less expense than any
other house doing the same amount
OF business. And we might make
numerous other claims that to you is
nothing but wind. What you want Is
a suit OF clothes. hat, shoes OF some
other article carried in a gents fur
nishIng store. and you are looking
for what you need. SO come right
along aud call at q. W. johnson &
Co.'S. No. 257 Commercial street. the
oldest established clothing and fur.
nishlns house in the city. and we will
agree to show you as good a selection
of mems and boys clothing and fur.
nishIng goods, hats. caps. trunks and
vallses, at as low prices as any other
house in Salem. The fact that we are
now enjoying the best business that
We ever had is evidence that we are
not mistaken as 70 our ability 20
carry out the above obligation. In Z
shoes We are more than satisfying our .
that the Packard Shoe is 6
he best shoe for the money on the G
market today .
Remember We are giving one-third d
IN on line OF chldrens' clothing
Many very nohby patterns You make q
4 mistake n you fail 20 see this line d
before bnying your little boy a suit f.
Don't be afraid 10 come la and take a q
ook through our stock" whether you v
lrc ready 20 buy or not We will take n
he greatest pleasure In showing you n
through il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

discerned as to be apparent TO every
one at first glance.
As Prince OF Wales he had been
represented in the light OF a profit
gate the traditional reputation given
to princes OF great houses.
Entering upon the duties Of king un-
der the halo OF his sainted mothers
great name. he had to live down his
former repute. and rise in public es-
tlmation.
This he did without ostentatious
professions of goodness unbecoming
to his real character. AS soon as he
could decently disclose the trend of
his individuality he earnestly entered
upon his great duties.
The South African war had run its
length as one prolonged causeless
tragedy under the infrm ruleship of
his aged mother who was overper.
suaded by an ambitious but incompe
tent ministry. II was soon brought
to a respectable close.
The most liberal terms of peace
with a conquered people were con.
cluded to the qualification OF the
whole world. The late enemies OF the
British empire were converted into at
least quiescent citizenship. and the !
English army was mostly disbanded. |
The King next steered through the
troubled waters OF the coronation.
The adulations Of the nation and OF
the world seems not to have turned
his head from the pursuit Of practical
statesmanship
The reign OF Edward now signally
Itself with the first hon
,st and restful attention OF the Irish
and troubles While the Kings hand
ioes not appear his spirit dictated
hat policy II
The goodwill and honest,hearted {
iood-fellowship OF the man shines q
through IL all like a glorious sun be. r
ind a range Of lofty mountains Itiv
5 easy to Gee that same humane con. u
iliation was control Of the program a
owards the Transyaalers and the ri. n
ernlans. "
Through all the preliminary steps q
lken for the great and lasting peace p
} South Africa and the permanent g
.auquilizing Of the Irish peasantry.
be- hand and the might OF the King h
'as unreyealed But no man can de. Il
y that the master spirit OF Edward Is u
iost potent Tor good in the Affairs OF o
he Old World. o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
G. w. JOHNSON
......& Co...
PSI Conf ST. Salem. Or.
THE DAILY JOURNAL

W. D"G' VOO''""G
serlpps News Associate kilograms.
3 and 5 O'clock Editions.
~ HoFER sRoTHERs.
Daily One Year. t4.O0 In Advance.
Daily Three Months. 800 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier. so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year. 500 In AVanes.
JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY.
one Week ..............S 10
one Month ............. 80
Three Months ,............ 100
A. Journal office.
A. oaue'S Grocery, South Salem.
A. BowersoS Grocery. Vsw Park.
Asylum Avenue Grocery store.
Electric Grocery, East state ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
TWO KINDS
OF CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
SCOTS Emulsion.
II gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret of all healthy growth.
1t rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which SCOTS Emulsion
would give their children.
wshssaa yoa s.@pls tres upsa rsssssL
soorI 4 BOVINE ~ Pearl sssss,. Rss Yea.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
He Missed
His Subject

The average American Is willing and
anxious 70 listen 10 any new ideas
political or otherwise that may be ad.
yaneed. Let almost anyone hire a
han and eive notice that he has a
message TO deliver and there win be
numbers 20 hear him. The peonle
want Information, and this is whv
Mr.. Wilkins the California orator who
spoke Wednesday night in the snb.
leet of Socialism, had a good audi
enee His speech, however Was =
disappointment in that Il aid not eo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
MODERATION, CANCELLATION. AR,
BITRATIoN.

These three words mean much to
the labor Organizations Of Oregon.
They mean most TO the entire In.
dustrlal development OF this common.
wealth
The high-pressnre methods OF San
Francisco and other great labor cen.
ters will work harm in Oregon in the
long rua.
The labor conditions OF cities like
Portland and Salem are not so highly
specialized as In citi,s like San Fran.
cisco and Seattle.
The people OF our slower cities have
not been educated TO the standards OF
Justice TO the wage-earners thar pre-
vail In larger places
Therefore. the process OF education
must precede improved conditions.
While children are going to school
they cannot make great deal OF
money.
Hence moderation aud federation
must so hand In hand. and be tho ad.
vance guard OF progress.
Better labor conditions In the Capi.
tai City prevail because the Unions
have been moderate and oonslderate
OF the rights of others. The progress
and development OF the community
depends on right relations.
Moderation, Cancellation. arbitra
tion are better than dictation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

Wshssna yea . sAaPls Tres upoA rsssssL
seorr : sowsk. ~ Ps..l s....,. Ess YEA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

The next picture OF Teddy ought to
bring out the combination OF silk
hat. eye glasses and blankets In good
shape
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Dr.. ]. F. Cool

Has to the conclusion that all profession Of tho ~.
side of1he vegetable kinedom a failure When your ,
without blood. You win only and vitality 4, :.
kingdom. Poisonous drugs doctors knives No, =
lightning vii the cause lay the foupd,a
OF disease. Those poisons your bones and kin n
all kinds diseases tumors copsum
bone diseases. You that his mesa,
poisonous tonic stmulant temporary relief which
poisonous death sooner
blame the medicine, when it takes strs IN a
disease in the system. You expect be cured inn
sickness disease has coming on ana
long time to get out of system take month.
build body from the up what the peOO
derstand They being humbugged His uedlc0,
posed Of Natures Herbswha system requires Wa
mails get sick they viii help herbs for
snct and the people to make study n,
been life study with DR. get weary this III. =
and too sweet to worry OF this world.
DR.. Cook Cures All Kinds of DiSe1g
30l Liberty Street. Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

THE GREATNESS or EDWARD.
The qualities that tend To make
King Edward the greatest monarch Of
Europe az present are not SO easily
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

LAPIIAL NAIIUNAL BANK VI jill
The OHIy National Marion (Ounty Transsefs 60
exchange hnsHesS Drafts issued on ali paFts Of the
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT conducted under usual SAWS. ~
H. Albert. Pres z. "A. cToisan. Wce-1res. '0'-
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
JUDGE PARKER BACK
FROM THE SOUTH

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Alton B. Park
er. presiding judge of the court OF ap-
peals. returned from his Southern trip
yesterday. with Mrs. Parker. in the Sa-
vannah Line steamer City Of Memphis,
and remained on board until It was time
to drive to the steamer Mary Powell just
before her departure for his home up
the Hudson. The only person Of politi-
cal note that he saw here was Norman
E. Mack. OF Buffalo. who talked with him
for a few minutes on the West Twenty
second Street pier. In reply to questions
he said: y did not talk politics on my
trip and nobody talked to me on the
subject. l had nothing to say then and
have nothing to say now. Even the
newspapers in the South did not try to
interview me on any political question,
and I assure you that I keenly appre-
ciated the delicate courtesy with which
I was treated
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
INDIANA GOVERNOR
STOPS BROWN TRIAL
Declares Negro Must Have Full and
Fair Hearing.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 1O-An the
troops ordered to this city by Governor
Durbin to restore quiet following the
riots earlier in the week will leave the
city today. Five companies from In
dianapolis and the Terre Haute com
pany left last night.
The Evansville company was dismissed
from further duty at o'clock Governor
Durbin's order restraining the local au-
thorities from bringing the negro, Rob
ert Lee Brown back for trial proved eff
fective. Judge Rasch received a mes
sage from DR.. VIII Gilbert. who accom-
panied the sheriff as a deputy to brine
the prisoner back, announcing that
Brown was in good condition and could
be removed at any time Judge Rasch
ordered Sheriff Kratz to return immedi-
ately. while DR.. Gilbert was requested
to inform the governor of the condition
of the prisoner. Brown must have a fair
trial, he says.
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
SHOT HIS WIFE IN
DREAM OF BURGLARS
ManO.ey Puts Four Bullets Into
Head of Woman.

BALTIMORE. July 10.-If the story
told by Frank Manoley. 762 West Ham
burg Street. be true, he, enacting a vivid
dream. in which he was confronted by
burglars, shot four bullets into his wife S
head early yesterday morning, killing
her instantly, is innocent of any crime.
There are several cases on record to bear
out the story, and from what has been
learned of the family by the police Man
oley's story seems worthy of credence.
He said that his dream had been that
the burglar was leaning over his wife as
she lay on the left side of the bed. and
he thought he was aiming at the in
truder's heart. When he woke he found
she lay in a reclining attitude, resting
either on his left hand or his left ell
bow. he was not perfectly certain which.
The pistol was in his right hand and
resting on the pillow.
His reason for Immediately assuming
that he had shot his wife was almost
the only thing of which Manoley did not
have an immediate and straightforward
explanation ready, and Deputy States
Attorney Brewer pressed him on this
point.
Manoley and his wife were each
twenty-six years old. They had been
married four ears and had two children.
The neighbors testify that the couple al
ways appeared happy. and Manoley de-
MES he and his wife ever had a quarrel.
Manoley is a woodcarver and is well
spoken Of by r. w. Hall. his employer
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
NETHODISTS, NORTH
AND SOUTH, AGREE
New Order of Worship Arranged
at Ocean Grove.

OCEAN GROVE, y. J.. July 1O.-A
new liturgy has been agreed upon at the
conference here OF the representatives
of the Methodist Episeo. Al Church north
and south of the Mason and Dixon line.
The revised form adopted follows:
Let all our services begin exactly at
the time appointed. and let all our peo-
pie kneel in silent prayer on entering
the sanctuary.
voluntary. instrumental or vocal.
2-Singing from the Common Hymnal,
the people standing.
S-The Apostles Greed recited by all,
still standing
Prayer, concluding with the Lords
Prayer, repeated audibly by all, both
minister and people kneeling.
anthem or voluntary.
lessons from the old Testament.
which. If from the Psalms. may be read
resronsively.
THE Gloria Patri.
S-Lesson from the New Testament.
9-Notices. followed b. the collection
during offertory
1O-Singing from the Common Hymnal.
the people standing.
1.-THE sermon.
12-Prayer. the people kDeeling.
13-Singing from the Common Hymnal
the people standing.
H-Doxology and the Apostolic Bene-
diction.
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 1O-Francis
Baum. OF s24 Fourth Street northwest,
Washington. D. c.. came to this place
yesterday. accompanied by Julia
Sledge. and made application for a mar
riAge license. When Clerk Dawson found
the age of the would-be groom was
only nineteen years. he informed the
young man that he could not issue the
license. Young Baum said that didn't
matter much. as he would return home
and get the consent OF his parents and
then try again.
Miss f. c. Anthony. OF this place. is
at Atlantic City for a week or more.
She IS accompanied by her friend. Miss
Maude Trimble. OF Mount Savage.
The Rev. Thomas II. Campbell. pastor
Of the Baptist churches at this place
and Mount Zion. IS now on his annual
vacation TO his old home in kentucky.
Mr. Campbell viii visit friends and reia-
tives in Virginia and West Virginia be
for returning home.
Miss Ida NJ Rabbit. daughter OF e.
H. Rabbit. OF Wheaton district. this
county. and Harry c. Tolson. Of the Ma
rlne corps, we're married IN washing
ton last week by Rev E. B. Bagby, Of
the Christian Church.
Miss Bogley and friend OF West Wash
ington. ID. c.. were recent visitors at the
home Of Miss Mabel Haney here
William F. Hill. OF Washington Grove.
was married recently in Washington TO
Miss Addie Mathis, Of that city. The
ceremony was performed BY the Rev. A.
c. Shin at his residence in Washington
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WELL LIKED IN ENGLAND
"Strong, Generous, and a Human
Man." Says BereSford.

LONDON. July 1O.-At the Pilgrims
Club luncheon to the visiting American
officers yesterday afternoon Vice Ad-
miral Lord Charles Beresford read the
following message from the Prince Of
Wales:
Il regret that an engagement will
prevent me from being present. Please
assure the American naval officers how
pleasure of meeting them on this occa-
SION
In proposing the toast of THE King.
Lord Charles Beresford said in recent
events the King had been messenger
OF peace and good will toward all ma
lions. He believed he would be known
as Edward the Peacemaker"
In toasting president Roosevelt
Lord Charles Beresford asked why the
President was liked in England. He
added:
We like the mani We like the
strong, generous man, what l may call
the really human man. The President
will do his level best to bring the two
great English speaking nations together
in one harmonious whole, which is the
same idea King Edward had on the oc-
caslon of his visit to the President of
France. IL President Roosevelt were to
come here 1 believe the enthusiasm
would be far greater than in the case
of any reception ever accorded to any
visitor from any country
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
CLIMBER RAINSPOUT
IN FREEDOMS DASH

MEDIA. Pa, July 1O.-The bold at
tempt OF prisoner to escape from
Media Jail at noon yesterday created
great excitement in the borough, and he
was captured only after long run and
fight. Thomas Jarrett, of Chester.
aged 20, confined awaiting trial charged
with stealing brass, while in the Jail
yard enjoying the usual weekly outing
given prisoners. climbed a three-inch
rainspout to the top of the wall
forty-two feet. leaped to another de-
partment. scaled another wall. made a
plunge Of twenty feet and a dash for a
nearby woods
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
REACH AGREEMENTS
IN MINE DISPUTES

wILKESBARRE Pa. July IO.-Tbe
board of Cancellation held an important
meeting at Glen Summit yesterday and
reached an agreement as to q number OF
grievances submitted from the seventh
district The decision will not be made
public until after both sides have been
Informed. A few Of the grievances which
involve a question OF fact could not be
settled by the Cancellation board, and
both sides Will be heard on the dis
puted points at the next meeting, which
will be held at Pottsville two weeks
from today, July 20.
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
NEWS FROM AL THE WORD TOD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS
POISON is FOUND
IN BEST'S BODY

NEWARK. n. j.. July 1O.-Traces of
a powerful irritant poison have been
found in the remains of Col. William J.
Best, whose body was exhumed in the
cemetery in Caldwell. N j., and ex-
amined by County Physician William J..
Mckenzie, of Essex county. N J. Dr.
Herbert b. Baldwin. chemist of the
Newark board of health, made a pre-
liminary chemical test of a portion of
the body of Colonel Best, and yesterday
he announced the discovery of the evil
dences OF poison in the body to Charles
Sumner Best. a son Of the dead man.
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
R0BS AGED WOMAN
OF LIES SAVINGS

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 1O.-Mrs.
Margaret Brady, a gray-haired woman
about sixty years old. lies in a stupor in
the hospital Of the county Jail as re-
suit OF being either sandbagged or
drugged and robbed of 500 last night.
James H Lee. a painter. who was re-
leased from the Kings County Peniten-
tiary Wednesday. is in the county Jail
charged with the robbery and assault.
Mrs. Brady went to New York Wednes-
day and drew her life's savings, amount
Ing to $500, from the Blocker Street
Savings Bank for the purpose of bring
ing it TO White Plains and depositing 1t
IN the Home Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. July 1O.-Joha
Mueller and George Coolidge. two young
men from New York. the latter OF 272
First Avenue, who had made a bicycle
run to Washington and were returning,
were arrested yesterday for riding on the
sidewalk. Taken before Justice Of the
Peace John F. Hickey they pleaded
guilty but asked for mercy. as owing TO
repairs TO machines and other unfore-
low. In consideration OF the circum-
stances the kind hearted magistrate
fined them each 80 cents The fines were
paid. leaving is cents In their com
bined treasury. Thanking the court for
its leniency they cheerily bid adieu 70
Hyattsville, with the intention of making
a hard run for Baltimore where funds
from home would be telegraphed for
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Bird. who have
lived in Spencer Street for three years.
departed yesterday for Cincinnati Mr..
Bird is an employee OF the Census Bureau
and has obtained transfer from Wash
ington to Cincinnati. which is near
his old home
A successful lawn party for the bene-
fit OF Pinckney Memorial Church. was
held last night adjoining the home o!
Charles H. Welsh.
Miss w. Hall. of Mason, Mich, Is
visiting Mrs. n. A. Dunning. Columbia
Avenue.
Eesuvius Mcneil. Sibley Avenue. en-
tertained several OF his bachelor friends
from the city Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
KIDNAPPED AS CHILD,
OWES RETURN TO MUMPS

OMAHA, Neb., July 10-A strange
story Of disease bringing happiness to
its victim is that of Frederick Sumner.
who, through a bad attack OF mumps.
has been restored 70 his wealthy family.
from which he had been separated since
babyhood, and. incidentally. won bride
in the nurse who attended him in his ILL
ness. Sumner was born at Germanville.
Neb. He was kidnapped when five years
old When he grew up Sumner started
out to look for his family, but his quest
was fruitless, and in Omaha he became
seriously i'll with the humps He dis
closed his real name while babbling in
his mother tongue, and a letter to Ger
mantown brought his delighted father
hurrying on the next train, while the
nurse who attended Sumner will become
his bride in a few days.
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
BRYAN TO LOOK OVER
KINGS OF EUROPE
Democrat Expects to Sail With
Daughter September 1.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 1o.-William
Jennings Bryan made the announcement
to friends today that he was laying
plans for an extended tour Of Europe
with his daughter. He expects TO sail
September 1. and remain in England and
on the Continent until a short time be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Bryans object in making the tour,
II is given out. is to study at first hand
countries. especially under the monarch
lcal form Of government. He has never
been across the water before and has de-
sired to 90 for a long time.
The Washington times., 1903-07-10
KOCH CONSUMPTION
THEORY SUSTAINED

BERLIN, July 1O.-The Berlin Medical
Society last night heard Prof. Kossel.
of the imperial health office, report the
results Of the prolonged experiments CT
the tuberculosis commission in infect
commission summarizes as follows
The series OF experiments strengthens
Prof. Koch's view that animal consump-
ton as the cause of human consumption
does not play the role generally at
tributed to It, but defnitive judgment
requires further experimentation"