davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
",AUFEW SAn0PL = BARGAINS: !:
SQUARE PIANOS

j +
OHIO VALLEY - No. 1865; rosewood case,
very elaborate, elaboratey carved legs
serpentine moulding; keyboard in perfect
order; tone and, action good; TEE
easily worth $500; 000
#.$- price.
Terms $500 cash and $4.O0 per month.
\ HORACE w. KOoN-No. 1920; rosewood case,
# elaborately carved legs, serpentine mould
s# ing; case and keyboard in fair condition;
H fair tone and action; easily &0E
worth $4,000; se..a>~, ..-e a.30
=
Terms-$5.O0 cash and So 90 per month ;-s
]. GREAT UNIONz-No 1856; rosewood case, in
taT aIcsag9 good tone good &A6
Terms zoo cash and s4oo per month. Is
BEnNING & kLIx-No.. 1856: case has been
s##sa refnshed % throug hout; the NRA
piano is,in excellent shape and 0oU
F&s%5 easily worth 1885, price ............
. Terms $500 cash and SIS. 90 per month.
KlMBALL-Rosewood case; has just been refn-ss
ished; looks almost like new; keyboard in i
perfect order, in excellent con- TeaA
ajtion dIao na throughout: well worth >ooU
st &lO0OO; price.
Terms-S70O cash and $500 per month.
beautiful, rosewood case, antique in design
as. and finish octagon legs, old English Tyre;
just thing for an antique T00
mss2 p9aesios ssf% pnipdsss 5s;s psPs priss, for
=. Terms S. 90 cash and $500 per month. =
HAINES BROS.-Nos s724; in exquisite old rose.
wood case, oetagon legs, very TaE
beautiful Tyre and rack, good DO
Tor practice purposes. .............
Terms $500 cash and $500 per month.
- case, ootsgon legs, fair tone' ssSs S25
fair practice piano. ............-....~1, -
Terms--$5.o0 cash and $500 per month. = =, >.
+ MATHEWS, BEf1NING & KIsfX draA
|t@ssss No. 2817: Unfair condition; good 6.9u
r for practice purposes; price, -
Terms-$5.0 100 cash and $500 per month.
HAINES BROS.-No 955; light rose ~ ~
2as wood case, oetagon legs fair snK0
Terms 100 cash and $500 month";
IHLsENG-No. 1865; rosewood eralabotely
carved legs, serpentine moulding, good
= tone and action, keyboard'in MAa
good order;< "a very hand -. hAH
s some piano -.e!z'
Terms-$5.oo cash and $500 per month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
The Nickel Plate Road

Is the short line to the east and the serv-
ice equal to the best. You will have time
and money by travelling over this line.
It has three through daily express trains
with through vestibuled sleeping cars,
and American club meals ranging in
price from 35c to 81, are served in Nickel
Plate dining cars; also la carte service.
Try a trip over the Nickel Plate road and
you will find the service equal to any
between Chicago and the east.
Chicago depot: Harrison street and
Fifth avenue City ticket offices, Ill
Adams street, and Auditorium annex.
John Y. Callahan, general agent, 113
Adams street, room 29S, Chicago.
& Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you
iconstipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills
regulate the bowels and make you well.
Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Who Has Been Asked to Act as one OF
the Judges.
was a particularly live one public in
te1est thru the medium of the debates has
been steadily growing in the scholarship
and work of the schools. Thus one of the
benefits sought is being realized in a
marked degree So ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
FINAL STRUGGLE FOR
THE JOURNALS TROPHY

ST. and Fergus Falls eate the High
Will Meet in the University Chapel Next Wednesday Evening
Sketch Of Each Team and It's Preminaes and
Observation-Disclosures Have Equal Chances
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Write Her Today and She viii
Gladly Tell You How She Did II.

Ny husband was a hard drinker for over 20
years and had tried In every way to stop but
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Puget
Sound country and Spokane to MIS-
souri, river points and the Southeast
the Burlington offers quick service.
Through trains Seattle 10 Kansas
City equipped with big, free chair cars
standard Pullman sleepers. and hst
but not least tourist sleepers, eleaA.
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast special
via Billings and the Burlington? You
can't do bettep and you might DO
worse
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
ALBANY
AGAINST il-
VARSITY
WilIamette'S Second, !,
Beats Albany'S on
a Nasty Field
Game Was Well Contested
But the Home Team Was
a Winner BY a Score
Of 10 to 0.

A snappy and intensely interesting
game Of football was played on the
Willamette field yesterday afternoon
when Willamette's second team went
up against what was called the sec.
ond team Of Albany College, and de.
feated the visitors by a score of 16 to
0, to the great delight of the w. U.
rooters. The contest established the
ability Of the players Of the second
team Of Willamette University to play
the game equal to the best Of them,
and once more established the truth
Of Willamette's war cry, "They can't
score against us on our own field" In
all of the contests had up to date. on
the new Willamette field the result
has been something 10 nothing in ia.
Vor of w. o., except in the game with
Pacific University, when nothing to
nothing was the score.
Yesterdays game created more en-.
thusiasm than has any contest in the
past, for the w. U. team, while more
, evenly matched with their opponents
than when the hrst team won some Of
its Victories, was handled SO well. and
played with so much thorough observ
anco OF the rules and obedience 10
commands. that the aggregation was
irresistible, although faced by an ag
gregation OF players that would do
credit for individual work, to any col
lege team in the state. Team work
counted, and the laurels won by w. U.
were Justly the earnings OF Coach
Dietz, the big Northwestern Universe
" player who has labored so faithful
~ TO coach the local football teams.
Matthews. Knots. winslow and
TrammelI Of the w. U. team. were
the star players, while their support |
was all that could be desired. On the |
part OF the visitors Dupuis. in the last
half, made the best gains. but this
was easily explained. when II was as.
certained that he was a member Of tho
frst team OF his college, McKercher
and Shaw also played splendid ball
and every player was good In his limo.
The game was quickly played. as
thero was little time lost in Raging"
and the work done was the fastest
ever seen on the local field. There
we're no sensational plays, but the
iine-bucldng qualities of both teams
were OF the best, and the appreciation
of the spectators was expressed In no
uncertain terms
The field was wet, aud pools af
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

When the story of Chinese atrocities
filed the papers and shocked the world,
II was the women who drew the pity and
sympathy of all. Doubtless many a wife
who heard her husbands words of SYM
pathy for these women thought with a
pang, of the blindness of men to the suf-
fering under their very eyes. II is true.
The suffering of women in China was
severe but short. Many a wife suffers
for years with daily agony of pain. her
nerves shattered. her strength almost
gone, and never hears a word of SYM
pathy.
To women such as these DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription brings the oppor-
tunity Of new life of health and happi-
ness. II establishes regularity, dries the
drains which weaken women, heals In
hammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. II makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll. Accept no
substitute for the medicine which works
wonders for weak women.
III had falling Of internal organs ard had 10
60 70 bed every month had irregular periods
which would sometimes last ten or twelve days.1
writes Mrs. Alice L. Holmes, Of Cooispring ST.
Uniontown, Pa. "Had also indigestion so bad
that could hardly eat anything DR. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery' cured me took three bottles Of the
Fayorite Prescription and one Of the Golden
Medical Discovery"
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DIR. r. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, Y. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
The bowels and stimulate the sluggish
liver.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
Corvallis & EaSteTnR R,
TIME CARD NO. "a.

TIME CARD NO. "a.
No. 2 for Yaqulns:
Leaves Albany .........12:45p u. m.
Leaves Corvallis 80. 60. 2:OOp. m.
Arrives YaQuina .... 6:2Op. m.
No. I Returning:
Leaves Yaquina o.. .... GAS a. m.
Leaves Corvallis ....I1:3O a. m
Arrives Albany .. .....l2;l5 p. m.
No. for Deroit:
Leaves Albany =. =. 1900 a. m.
Arrives Detroit ..l2:2Op. m.
No. : From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit .. e.. l:OOp. m.
Arrives Albany o.. . D.. 5:55 D. m.
Train No 1 arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the S. p. south
bound train, as well as giving two OF
three hours in Albany before depar.
ture Of S. p northbound train.
Train No. ? connects with the s.
p. trains at Corvallis and Albany Civ.
ing direct service to Newport and ad,
iacent beaches.
Train No. for Detroit, Breltenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves
Albany at 7;OO a. m, reaching De
troit about noon. giving ample time
TO reach the Springs same day.
For further information apply TO
EDWIN STONE.
Manager.
7. cOCKRELL. Agent. Albany.
II. H. CRoNIsE. Agent. Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
New EIume comnleted.

w. l.. Houston, Of the Dorena Lum,
Der Company made the Leader a
pleasant business call while transact
ing business in town Monday. Mr.
Houston reports the big hume for
floating ties, lumber and tlmbers from
their mill TO the new bohemia, Cottage
Grove railroad now completed. and
says the offices and other buildings
will soon be erected at their siding,
and that they win then be ready for
active milling operations. They have
already been hlling a good many local
orders, and are turning out a fine
grade OF lumbor,-Lane County Lead
err
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
Your StepmOther

Is still here, and as busy a
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty, OF the buttons oh,
take them to her, at the Salem Dyeins
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put ON
overcoatS; also four suits a month for
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. O. H. WALKER, Prop.
1876 Commercial Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
the game started was

Oticials- Rupert and Long
Time by halyes-20 minutes each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21


well calculated to Danish the shades
of our grandpothers. Imagine corset
covers, chemises, etc, Of etoiie, bat
iste and such materials fifty years
ago. Not only have We such articles
in this progressive age. but they are
as ornately decorated as many of the
handsome house gowns
Etoile, IL will be remembered has an
advantage over nuns yelling in that il
is softer and sillder. Lingerie in these
new fabrics are trimmed with real
lace and the petticoats have the most
exquisite hand-painted hounces i'm.
aginable. A new combination is a
sort Of camisole. and petticoat: this
is shown in pale blue French batiste
and is covered with tiny hem-stitched
.tucks arranged in squares and alter.
mated with medallions of lace. The
bottom ruffie has large lowered lace
designes outlined with baby ribbon so
narrow that It seems hardly more
than strands Of coarse sewing silk.
The fussiness Of women's gowns is
extending to children's clothes as well
and many a tiny tots party frock is
so swathed in chiffon and lace rufles
that it is difficult to see in what ma.
terial the design is developed
Happily school dresses remain plain
A few bands of pretty braid or a row
or two of fancy buttons about the
yoke and sleeves is the limit of
childish trimmings. Very pretty
blouse dresses are seen made of
heavy vestings. These are comfort.
able and can be laundered easily so
hat It is possible for miss to be
ipic and span the season through.
Childrens coats are made OF dark
'lue and dull green cheviot lined
With red flannel Thoy are perfectly
straight from neck to hem and con |
ined only with belts Of patent leather
,r Of white kid.
Youthful hats Of scratch felt. bea.
'er and other materials considered
iltra-smart for grown.ups are pretty.
simply bands Of heavy gros grain rib.
on with probably a brass button fin.
sh is all the trimming necessary.
'ome times the button is replaced by
bow with streamers that fall to the
EN- Of the skirt,
Ermlne is used exclusively for chill.
ren's furs' and the large fat bows
re the newest shape Cute little
tole ends are sometimes applioued
18th designs of lace, while the muffs
ave rosettes of plated chiffon tack.
d here and there with little ribbon
ows.
Ultra-smart ladies' capes have very
raceful flowing sleeves and hoods of
ne same material faced with fancy
.lks. The sleeves, however are the
distinguishing features and are made
two parts. There is a close-ftting
nder sleeve that gives the comfort
coat thus doing away with one
reat objection to the cape; then there
full outer sleeve, that falls into
10 folds of the cape and adds much
} its beauty
Calling coats Of moleslin with bole.
'es of heavy lace studded with them
nmense pancake muffs trimmed with ,
tails and in the center huge
inches Of scented satin flowers are
.stened. MAUDE GRIFFIN =
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
HUE Wing Sang Co.
Fancy Dry Goods

Made up in a new line OF heavy
wrappers, all oolors. White under
wear All kinds OF waists. fancy
goods, silks. geats and ladies' fur
nishing goods. silk handkerchiefs.
ohinaware, New line OF winter goods
for sale cheap. 100 Court street. sa,
lem, Or Corner Of alley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

7. coCKRELL Agent Albany.
II. n. CRoNIsE. Agent. Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

water often found by the struggling
mass Of humanity, made the work un,
pheasant at times.
Willamette University kicked of.
sending the pigskln to the Albany 10.
yard line, but Albany secured the baIl
and by a series Of ilne-bucking plays,
and some OF the most rapid work ever
seen on the field. forced the ball TO
center There w. D. was able to Sc
cure the ball on downs, and swiftly
approached the goal line, Jerman,
amid the deafeHng shouts Of the local
collegians. carrying the ball over the
goal une in five minutes after the
game started winlow kicked goal,
and the score stood to 0 in favor Of
w. U.
W. u again kicked of to the 20.
yard line, where Albany failed to Sc
cure the ball, and willamette from
that point to the goal line fought inch
by inch, until the pigsllin was carried
over the goal line to a touchdown by
an herculean effort, against the
strongest opposition ever faced by w.
U. Winslow attempted to kick goal,
but failed, and the store stood II to 0.
A third kickoff brought the ball and
the w. U. players into Albany's terri.
tory, but Albany, after several downs.
Dunted the ball TO the center Of the
field. w. U. soon secured the ball on
downs, and steadily forced the Pres.
byterians back to their 1O-yard line.
some Of the fastest play of the game
being seen at this point, when the two
teams, in one solid mass, surged
backward and forward, until Albany.
from its 15-yard line. again puntej,
and before w. U. could again secure
the pigskin 1t rolled over the line off !
the field. just as time was called for
the FIRST half, with the score II to 0 |
in favor Of Willamette.
The second half began with a kick.
OFF by Albany, W. u securing the ban I
and carrying It back to the 2O.yard
line, From this point, by a series of
Dlunges, the Methodists slowly but
surely approached the goal line. At
he last down before reaching the
lne the ball was less than 70 inches
rom the line, when terrific struggle
resulted, ending In the mass Of human.
~ sliding over the line and w. U. SO.
,ured another touchdown. wlnslow
ieized the plgsltin and started up the
ield for a good kick, when the wet
md slippery ball slipped out OF his
land and touched the ground and, as
Albany protested against a goal kick,
Ifter the ball touched the ground. the
.ttempt was not made, and the score
vas loft at 16 TO o.
w. U. kicked OF for n fourth effort
i a touchdown, and rapidly invaded
Abany's territory. but that aggrega.
ion had strengthened its team by
aldng a substitute who was really a
rack player on Albany's first team,
nd the contest was more evenly bal
need. Slowly w. u advanced to Al
anys o yard.line but gradually from
his point Albany advanced on their
pponents, and when time was finally q.
allied the bali died on Albany 25-yard
ne, where WinslOw's attempt to kick
or goal was blocked by Albany. after
aving been twice punted by Albany, :.
. the effort 10 gain ground.
The lineup Of the two teams. when
he game started. was:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

Going against nature in treatment
Invariably brings failure. We assist
nature, hence success crowns our ef
forts
prs Schoettle. Barr & Barr, osteo.
naths. Grand Opera House. Salem. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
]. BrOwustein & Son.

50 State street. Highest cash nnss
nald for Hides. Pelts. Wool. Tallos
ano fHrs: also .geneFaI 5esier 10 Oh
Iron, Rubber and Metals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

care thai bell be all right again be-
fore very long"
she started ap and looked At him.
her eyes wtdened with growing
drscad and tnisiruat IL you can
speak like that" she said. 1T must
have been you who. No I cant be-
lleye it--lt would be too horribisi-
~ who did what. syivia7 Weren't
you there when-when n hap
pened"
NE" she replied. II only heard
Of II afterNard Mother heard papa
talking loudly IN his study this
morning. a. II he were angry with
somebody, and al last ahe grew so
uneasy she couldn't bear u any long
err. and went In to see what was the
matter with him. Dad was quite
alone and looking ~ usual, only a
little excited. aud then, without the
slightest warning. just as she en-
tered the room. he changed slowly
into a mule before her eyes Any
body but mamma would have lost
her head and reused the whole
house"
Thank heaven she didn'tf' said
Horace. ferventIy. THAT WAS what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
now THE R00SEHELTS CELEBRATE
THIS oar or GOOD WILL

gift 10 the boys last year was = fully
equipped electric railway that was
set up I'm the nursery. There were
dozens OF the usual Christmas toys
for the little ones and elabcrvlta pres
ents for the Older members OF the
family. Miss Alice Is said to have
received many valuable articles Of
Jewelry. Archie contributed probably
the most interesting feature of the
days celebration. He had secretly
Installed a little Christmas tree On =
clothes closet and the white House
electrician had placed In the branch
IS number Of tiny incandescs-nt
lamps. After the distribution Of
presents. Archie led the family To tins
hidden tree With Its brilliant lights
and gaudy decorations. The merfs@
beers of the family were. of course,
delighted and greatly surprised.
Christmas packages that have ar
rived during the past two weeks
have been slowed away IN the H.
brary. On Christmas morning the
family assemble IN the room and
there viii be a grand distribution.
The morning win be spent In helping
the little ones with their TOYS. There
viii be a big Christmas dinner. In
the afternoon there may be n visit
To the home of Mrs. Cowies, the sfs-
ter OF Mrs. Roosevelt There win
certainly be drive through the
parks. The children will retire ear
Is. while the president and Nr..
Roosevelt entertain a party of
friends at dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
sYNoPsIs

q
Hcrace Eeatimore, an uus1ecesmful
young London arehifset. loves sylvia.
daughter OF Prof. Futyoye. an emf
beat oriental scholar. At an auction
Horace purchases an ancieut brass
bottle When the bottle Il opened.
Fathrash-sI AaHiaAb q ginnss, who
had beer imprisoned IT, the bottle
centuries before ~ King solomon.
efneF ges.
The dlDnee. after swearing eternal
gfatitude. disappears. Horace be-
Iieves he dreamed OF seeing him. The
next day q Silent nysterioualy ar
rtkes AZ Horaoefa office.
The client. samuel wackerbath.
employs Horace 20 build him a mag
nifioent house.. The professor con-
SCENTS TO Horaces eugn cement 20
Sylvia. and becomes Interested iri
the brass bottle.
The Ilnnee obtains a rich client.
Samuel Wsckerbafh. for Horace. and
promises many rewards for has re-
lease. The professor approves ffor-
sees engagement 70 Sylvia.
Tho Jinnee sends Horace a present
Of gold and jewels worth thousands
" millions.
The Jinnee provides an entertain
FBeDt Tor sylvia and her father and
mother thai causes ali sorts Of sroB-
Bile. and Horass is obliged 10 tell the
whole story TO the professor, who
takes the seal from the bottle that
he may try to dsciphsr lts inscFtp-
ton.
Wackerbafh CORES 10 Horace IN
a terrible temper about hx house.
The Unnes has IN a single night
erected an oriental palace for Wsck-
trbath. fearing that Horace would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

wAsHINGToN.--zA glimpse OF the
present Christmas IA the White
House may be gained by a consider.
alton OF the observance Of the great
day there a year ago. They have
sAId at the home of the president that
there Ir to be no change in the @ro-
gram. II can. therefore. be set down
that there is a joyous family party
in prospect. with presents la abund-
ance for every member OF the biz
household.
No outsiders. not even Intimate
friends. will be invited to share In
the celebration over the bounty of
santa Claus. III will be as much a
family affair as though the Roose-
velts lived on farm. snowbound
and miles from any neighbor. instead
OF n mansion al which an army Of
people feel free TO call on any other
day.
There will be no Christmas tree.
The presidents objection to that form
OF celebration has never been made
known. Some folks have expressed
the belief that II is because he does
not approve Of the destruction Of
trees. but IL Is only guess. He has
not discussed the subject. There h.
also an absence Of decorations In the
White House. There are some flow
ers and Christmas greens. but moth
ina like an elaborate decoration OF
the house II attempted. That h be.
cause of a desire 10 avoid display and
to have the observance Of the day a.
simple and homelike as possible.
OF the presents last year there was
no end. The president has thousands
of friends. 30 have the other mem
beers OF the family. The prevailing
spirit OF goodwill at this season,
seems TO be emphasized aud In
crea Hed when ones friends include
the chlldnen OF the president. The
character OF the gifts received last
year has been concealed as family
secret. The number Of them was
rendered plain enough b. the pro~
ccssion OF messengers that came 90
the white House during the two
weeks before Christmas, There could
be no doubt as to the contents Of the
mysterious looking packages adj
dressed 10 the president, Mrs. Roose-
Welt and the children, II can he said,
however. that the most acceptable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
ERaaEzE,
@ ss|| |'''s Il s 8 8

fail. lie eompeis waaksrbath 10 ae-
eept a.
The Jtrnes agrees TO destroy the
oriental pslsce. and tells Horace that
In order to keep his story from the
professor he has been compelled 20
turn the latter into a oue-eyed mule.
CHAPTER XII -contlnued.
Sylvia sat down and Kaxed silently
into the fire. II dare say you don,
know how dneadfally people kick
when they've got the govt" she re-
marked presently.
"oh. yes. do" said Horace, sym
patheticaliy. AT least. can guess
'E,speodaliy when it's ia both legs. "
continued Sylvia.
or" said Horace. gently. In all
four
"Ah. You DO knowi" cried Sylvia.
Then !ts All tbs more horrid Of you
10 come"
Dearest" said Horace. is NOT
this just the time when my plas~
should be near you-and him ,"
Not near papa. Horacei" she put
In anxioaaly. cit wouldn't be at al
safe"
"Do you really think have amp
fear for myself"
Arr you sure you quite know
what he is like now
4 understand" said Horace. try
ing 70 put II as considerably as pos.
aitfe. that q casual observer, who
didn't know your father. might mis-
take him. ~ first sight for-for
some sort. Of auadruped."
Hes a mule" sobbed Sylvia,
breaking down entirely. II could
bear u better n he had been a ntco