davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
Shewan-Moorehead.

Miss Edna Moorehesd was married to Edwin
Arthur Shewan OF Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon, In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest,
by the Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan. Mrs.
Stanley Moorehead. aunt of the bride, was
her matron Of honor and the Misses Agnes and
Vera Stein were bridesmaids James Shewan
was the best man and William Fisher, Harold
William Sturgis and Mortimer Bryant were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
DEMING-HAWTHORNE.
Granddaughter OF Nathaniel Hawthorne
weds . West Chester Physician.

Miss Imogen Hawthorne and DR.. william
Champion Deming Of West Chester we're
married yesterday at the Swedenborgian
Church OF the New Jerusalem in East Thirty
Nth street, Miss Hldega Hawthorne
was maid Of honor and the Misses Gwendolen
and Beatrix Hawthorne were bridesmaids.
Alfred Egmont Schermerhorn was best man
Of the bride, were ushers. The bride Is q
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Julian Hawthorne
and 4 granddaughter Of the late Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
BAlne-RrOOkA.

Miss Edna Happen Brooks and Paul Bayne
were married at the home OF the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Frederic D. Tappen. ~ East
Sixty-eighth street, Yesterday. Miss Ethel
Brooks was the maid OF honor and the Misses
Margery Brooks and Emily Bayne were brides
maids. Howard Bayne was his brothers
best man. The brides family is in mourning
so there was no formal recention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
MARvIN-HOFFMAN.
College Instructor WEEDS . Pupil He Met
at Columbia.

DR.. Walter T. Marvin. once assistant TO
President Nicholas Murray Butler in the
depart mentof philosophy at Columbia Uni
vsrsity. was married on Tuesday to Miss
Adelaide Camille Hoffman OF Brooklyn, a
graduate of Barnard College in the class
Of 90 They first met In a Columbia class
room five years ago when Miss Hoffman
was registered In one Of DIR. Marvin's philos-
ophy courses The maids OF honor at the
wedding were Miss Aurelie NJ Reynaud, a
classmate Of the bride at Barnard. and Miss
Margie f. Hoffman. a sophomore at the Col
leRe DR. Marvin Is now at the Western
Reserve University. Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
Haynes-GOO<ie.

SoMERvILHE, n. j.. April s.-Lathrop
Colgate Haynes. assistant secretary Of the
Miss Frances NJ, Goode. we're married in St.
johns Episcopal Church here this morning.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
absence OF her brother. who was belated
By the storm, was given away by John d.
Osbourne. The best man was David Nevins.
A New York banker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

the Cuticura Soap with luke-warm
water and small silk sponge and then
applied the Cuticurs Ointment. Itook
Que tcaspoonful Of the Resolvent four
times day. They acted like a charm,
and In one weeks time my face was
cured entirely and has remained so. I
certainly can recommend the Cuticura
Remedies as infallible.
Mrs. A. G. SMITH,
2400 CATHARiNE ST.,
Feb. 8, 1908. PHILADELPHIA.
The purity and sweetness, the power
tn afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the alb
solutc safety aud great economy have
made Cuticura Remedies the standard
akin cn,es. blood purifiers and humour
remedies OF the civilized world.
In" civilized void. PRICES: Cuticurs RssoL
ed Pills 2jc. per vial Of ,o), Cuticurs Ointmeet
nd for the great WORK. Humours Of the Blood.
b Depot. q "a. Char,srhouse So, london, 3. u
Depot, r. Towns To-. Sydney. P'Atsr Ds1a
v. = 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
JOhns0n-Du(iley,

Miss s. Louise Dudley and Norman @.
johnson were married yesterday in Calvary
Church by the Rev. DR.. j. Lewis Parks. The
bride was given away by her father, John
l. Dudley Miss Louise Maynard was the
maid OF honor. Elihu b. Frost was the best
man and John p. Clifford, John l. Dudley.
Ttzhueh Town send and DR.. Calvin d. Adams.
were ushers. A breakfast followed the
caremopy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
Gwynne-MatheWS.

RYE. N. Y, April i5.-Arthur @. Gwynne
and Miss Edith Mathews were married here
BY the Rev. Dou glas Putnam Birnie. The
bride groom is the son Of John A. Gwynne, a
tniversity Club, the Apaw amis Golf Club
and the American Yacht Club. lie was gradu-
sted from Colu mbia In 1891, Miss Mathews
belongs TO one OF the oldest families In Rye
and Il an expert golfer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
whitaker Wright Case Dr.s,.

United States Commissioner Thomas
Alexander denied yesterday the applica-
ton Of Samuel Untermyer for a decision
on the Whitaker Wright extradition case
before the United States Supreme Court
hands down decision on Wright's appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
Gtl0-Sterline.

BRIpoEPoRr. Conn. April is.-At the hrst
Congregational Church this evening Miss
Harriet Minerva Startling was married to
Reginald Hood Giles of New York city by
the Rev. John Depsu. pastor of the church.
Mas Mary Louise SssriinF. . sister OF The
bride. attended her. and Walter Howard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
RutherfOrd-Cuild.

Miss Josie Honeywell Guild. daughter OF
of Henry Gardner Guild. was married to
Robbins Scott Rutherford last evening at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gardner Guild, pa West Is7th street,
BY the Rev B, o. Baldwin. Miss Violet
Guild was maid Of honor and the Mieses
Albert j. Vane was the best man and James
Hodge. J. Pierre Heath and John Adey were
uahers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

from the order denying him bail. The
hearing stands adjourned until April %.
Wright has lost twenty pounds weight In
jail. He is portly man.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
8er a,,fseipiirrte ssi6et.

Gutsbefser DrOhm BON Dr5bnen@
ffsra tbsfano iih init ffsilleut nsBBalSSii sBB ailSSi" ,
| einen tlusen, selebrrsen Dadl, Bel
einer bsfannten syamiiie auf BeIud.
n8itte, bite, 0err Dr0brl, risfen
Die Ginoer. als iie Das muntere 3hierz
| den fa9en. ylaiIsn sic Rem Walbl ipiez
bsr Elm paar aunItftiide nlahsn!" >
Der alte 5err entIptah germ bieIem
WunIde - er mar ia islbit itol3 auf
leirest aeIdetotsn Dadl - ilnb psrs
fiedts Elm @elbfiiid beimIi1 unter benz
Seppih. Sud perIeren, Muih!"
rief er bann, ipcruuf Der oinO 10
lalrse eifrig I'm 3immer Rrllmfnnups
perte, bis er has Nidel1tiid sliidli1
aufgsftDbert bate; er nabm es atpifhen
bic 3dbne unD iiberbrahte es itols
erbobensn SGapeifss fefnesn 0errn.
Die Rinbsr flat5hten BON 6reube
IN bic 0anbe un0 baten ben @utss
bsliBer. bas Geloitiid nohnals, nun
ober nod iirlsngdngliher, gu peritsdeil.
nerr Or0bn ii6erlegts eif,vn Nugsn@
Bid. Damn f1ob er Die yamilie iaB
aerabe feim ssSasientaffee bds
Nidslitud ungeisfsn nntsr bR 9aiTe
sss 0ausberril. Sud bsrIprsn,
MosbI!1 risF er hierauf ,mb Alles
|ipar aeIpatlnt;,sob pas, ,fluge 8 bier biess
NAL bus Uelbitiid finDsn ipsfR.
MdfDl lief has eun3e 9imnlsr al;
tpinfslnb Dor Gifer. fallb iebDh 1iehts.
gnblih bob er Die fpiBe IonseG
in Die DOhe unD ihniiffelte in Der luft
hsruH. sssmInyr ndber irnb iaG6er gum
9iTdL gum AsusHrrn Eran Sos es
| i'm
Wlit einem Male ftfien Wafbl Ieiner
sdfx sespiB 3u itir; sr padte ben bez
rnbbGnsenOen Giiftuhaipfsl nit ben
3dbnen elm Nud, ilnb nit btn
gnnsen Haffess5sfb fiel aud bos
0srItedte Jiidsiftiid Sli wUbsn. txlhes
Der braDs MalDl fosleia erbai1te unb
| umpbireub ieinsri Gerrn bTad1te.
Der @eifdlI fitI jsbpn bissnloI iefr
ih6Bia aus, ltIto WulDl hattie tDiebsr
|einmdI Gxlsgsnbsit. iih ron ber Mihz
ktiateit beS GpridEuorfss ,llnbnnt lit
Mtlt QobH@ 3sl iib<r5suSsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31

Der soerr 6duptmann mid nsl,hony
bat. Mein @roB1ater bortf unxs'
anealih sll. sabsr is1 1&Eabs fpies,ieines 3idin,
De 5iftsrten urlD ME errtgt er mar.
1@noIid. ssitsrn Mittas bnbs ih eli
ilell tn rleirem 0ofe gsTunben.. Der
liebe @ott muB ipobl feine 0dn6 batgi
TN 6piele aebobt baben. Der 60fe
fllihtete fih in ben GtaII, nnb bon bu
uuf ben BDben. Dd hdbe ih ion NIT
etftcm 5tod riebrgeitredt. Mh, 6err
Dauptntartr Sic fDnnen fin qdr flicbE
benten, spie frob i1 mar! Dlsine
5raai inb.A ids babs11 s,lns 10 teraJim
aetlaBt, fpie on unferem sooshwiistoes,
lipb nsefit 5ohna Bot sgsifft drasfpaitnt
-. illeS M bin ID, bier, Gerr Guupia
ben Bauer. Der fein games 2eben Der
mann, um Siren ben 6afsn su brii,s
gen.
SD tpeib rod, bab ipir ainber
bersltch iiber bieS @benteuer Iad5ien.
aeer @roBbater iabte niht. gr fiibte
yfli1t, fein DDrt sa baItsn, gsiDsiibt
botts, obne iebp1 ienluls auF ben @ss
od11ten sefpmnerl au iein, feEbit ein
ipsnfa Worfebura su ipislsn, auf .beihe
gBatraet1 ,lnb sntlies i'm nit bsissbsiten
g'egensipitnl9en. NatiirliA purbe Der
9aie nidt aegeiFsn, fonbern 8robpokr
lteB fhn ausffDpfen. unb .nls sr b0[Iig
erbltnbet mar unb ibn nfht mebr era
tentleil forlr1te, ba lieB er i'm tGglidb
bereinbringen, I'm ibm NIT sitetrnben
Jfrgern iiber ba5 sself su jtreineIn.
Sept lahte i6 audi nic6t mebr, tpgn1
t1 an bic gpiiobe benfe unb ben aus,
geftoptfen 6afen nsben bem Rreua unb
oeit 9eneralsepaulstten in BEN Dsiligs
tb1tn1 netr,es 8roBbaters fe9e, beral ifb
tpslB ieBt, baB es bas riibrenbfte Bei-
1ptel Der 9reue, Danfbarfeit. 0fed3tz
laoffenbeit unb Musbaiier i'll, bas ies
malls Elm Mann sese6en bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31

Bel 2d9eslnbruc1 iDMrDen irir soll
ei1tem 5hiepper raab benz 4ai bua=
liirt, tinb. oIsbdlb fbmGrmfsn aus Der
Gtobt 8efuher an 8Drb: Ronfleute,
| bic her Gabung tpegen fausen, Diff
| 3iere Der in uab um Milgtington lie=
| senoen Nesimenter nnb Neuaieriae
Ialler Qfrt. bic bDren ipoLten, ipie mir
oapor gefommen, pbEe bur6 bas
/ ifeinbIide 5elier ftbpper baparirt more
ben Sn fein.
Sas 8erbed ipar nod bolI folder
lsSsfader, als, ssgapftdu MaripeA be-
/ fabl. ibns bic beiben Reserbur}drn
Hp1r3ufiibren.
| 0dnb In 6anb tratsn bic blinben
Raifasiere por ben itrens blidenben
Gommonbanten. Der lie NIT Der syraqe
anberrfdte: rWeldsr bon Guh bat ba
leBte Hd6t gsfhpfens"
Sol antnDrtete elmer Der 8ur@
ffen BRETT unb unbefanaen. Die
! Danfees pollten ia n.einen ssreh niez
berfGbeln unb feiner bon Gun Mdnz
nera fam inn gu 5ilfe; ba nnbte id3
einiprineen. - llnD ipo ipdret ibr
tpobl ale heute, m01te id1.s ipiiIen,.
tpenu fie bier auf ben anberen 8urz
fhen ipeiFenb. .ntbt Seuer unb Bulz
Der geId)rieen bdtte!"
,@is2 Mer2 - Was?" fraote
Der Rdpitan erftaunt.
.Wer? glen feIbtberftGnblih! 81
len Osborne. bic Sbr bur@ais gu
einem 5pion habt ftempeln tpol!en. -
Seht fann iie's gi9 betpeifen, ipie
f9ledk nno unseredt sSbr eesen iie
unb MIDI eeipefen feib.#
.@llen Ssbprne!" rief iemanb aus,
unb Elm iunser Mann in 9berleut=
nantsuniform brdnete Iih beran. 81
len Osborne! - GoIlte es mOslib
ieinS"
Sin Subelruf ontlportete, unh in
Der nddfen Sefunbe lag Der Sipeite
glegsrinnge al Der 8r,iit bes iibers
raf9ten SffiSiers.
assSSa. ia, id BINS, Mrtbur, ib, beine
Gllcn!" fdlu95te bas Mdbhen. ,Gnbs
lih, enbiin!"
Infer seitrenser Rapitdn madte Elm
berhustes @efiebt. ,Das gebt aber
bod iiber's gobnenlieb!" PLATTE er
berdus, nadbem er fdarf in bic beiz
ben fHpara beIhntierten @eIibter gez
idaut bate. Damn berbeugte er {id |
por ben Negeriunssn nnb begriiBte ben |
eng on ben 9ffisier fid ftbtniesenben
ais 5rau Osborne.
ysrdulein, ni9t sSrau, felt mir |
griidIi4 nah Wilminston gstommen
fino," lahte pergniist bic iunge
Dame.
9olb iaben iuir beiben iunaen
paare, Die 59iffsoffiaiere unb Elm
paar anbere Gdfte, an Der Safel bes
mo beim &nallen Der
@bampagnerpropfen, na9 alien gliid=
lid iiberitanbenen Sdbrli9teiten, Die
easaeIaifenite Sr0bli6feit gum Our9=
bru9 fam.
@be Der ,@rrop" nit ieiner 8aumz
lpOllenfradt Die abermalige &iidfahrt
nah Naffou antrat, tpurben In Mil@
mington 5ipei 6o6seiten sefeiert, BET
oef1en es boM hergi1g.
yaod Elm babies 9ubenb sliidli9e
5abrten madte unIer famoier Dafl<
pier, bann lDurbe er aber bod 5c1lieBz
l:6, fura bor 8esnbigung bes 3ries
ges, BON ben ganfees in ben Grunb
Jebobrt. Dem Rapit6n WSaripel,
ans Sffiaieren unb Der ganaen Mdnn@
Ihoft gelang es, beim @intreten Der
in ben Booten bas freunb=
li9e llfer au crreihen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
G.reite.
Sfisse 'Don Sulia guere,tzS5obn

sUaein @roBboter battle in Der afrifas
! nitd3sn Mraee aeitanreil. SD babe i1n
ME anber6 aIs le1r alt, rliiDe unb falt
hltno gefannt. @epDbnlih trlia CT Elm
abgeriffenes, ffbfpurses Gammettdppz
d1en uno eiren tpeiten Gf,lofrod, in
iDeldTn sr iiet fr0iteInp einbiilite.
| Blr oter5ig eSahren ieood5 mar meirs
@roBbateri Elm ftattliher, tiidtiesr Of
I ftaier astpeIen. Gr hattie ben afrifduis
ldEn Telssug nlttgemahs unb mar tn,
Sabre 1914 aum nauptlnann beF5rbert
fporben.
sssn ber Nadt, bic Der Ghlodt Bel
SSH folAte, bate er bic Monhe. Mait
elmer Stodlaterae hipdffnei, alma er
BON goiteR au goitem. gIoblirb erbiidte
sr III her yeGbe zines iippigen Raftus
elile alls9eitrsdte, menfbliche @e5ta4t.
Gr raKsie fib ibr lrb ertannte beim
5fein Der 2aterne eiren rieolitb {Gla<
fenben MaGtpoIttn.
8si BEN 3idtfdein fprane bic @es
1talt cut; Sbred iiitb gniTeben naItei
lto) IN feirlen s3iigsn. Gr Derfuhte, ba
er ben lDadtbobenoenO ertannte,
itd1 ftrdlnn aufsurihten, dber er sitter<
te 10, bob es ibm nidt gtlana.
.Oein Nans2" frug llleit @roBtater
ftrena.
nHidon."
nOein Neginente" i
Die aehte 2inientrnpR.@
pDein Mltera4
rOreiuno3nansig sSdhre."
Sin Wachtpoiten, Der ar,geiiebts bes
5einbes einfhldt, tpirb fiiiilirt."
Der drnle, iunse Menid aitterte ipie
@fpenlaub.
r5err 9auptlnann". ftamueIte er.
rMebers itanunit Du2"
yMus Der 0aupbine.
n0ait Du cine 8raut9"
.ssa, 6err 6auptmonn."
rDu iollit iie ipieoeri.hen, mein
Sunae!
Gr febte ibn bic Mibe al,f. rtdbm
Vein @epebr ouf, bas in ben s3peisen
beg Rdttus aelebt1t itunb, gab ibm ei>
,1en freunblihen 5hlag auf bic Ghile
ter, nm ihm bds @eihaeipidt auriidS
auaeben, unb enfferl,te fih.
Drei S6ritte bate er mod niGt S,is
riidgelegt, ais er iim rufen b0rte.
p0err 6duptmunn, 6err 6aupts
mann" -. erAbrsbte iih um, es mar
pi9olr.
s6err 6aliptmonn, mas tam id fir
Sic tbune"
p5iir nlid9.
peSa, 5err 6auptnann, @ie baben
mir bos 2eben gerettet. -. sd nD1te
eSShneil nleille 0antbdrfeit beipeiien."
r5aOn, nein ssunge, ipenn Du nal |
einen 6aTen nit etrtem Stod tobts |
ialdgif, tannft 0u mir ibn bringen."
llnb CT oeri6panb in Der Rd9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31

@ines 4berbs TaBsn mir Bel Slid
Gs lit mir, als Of es geItern geipelen
mare, 10 lebBaft buftet Der M6enb in
meiner Gri1rnerlttp1. @s mar on eirem
Btnteratenb, fpD man bic 2a1npe ait=
Silrtoet. Wtetn @roBDoter faB an ieinem
aeipOhnlihen plaB neben meiner Mute
ter, Die ibm bas sSleif 9idnitt unb i61
beDiente, benm feline Muaen iparen
1dleAter als ie. Da fam bos WSGbhen
berei1t. .5err 9eRaral, es lit Elm Wonn
braiBen, bsr Sic Ipreden min. gr
hBt mid iliht obipeiIen."
nWas min er?"
sd ipeib nidh, 5err General, er
tebanptet, er nriiife Sic unbebingt
Tprefen."
r5GOn, lafIen sic i6n eil1treten."
Der Wlann trat Elm. Gs tpdr Elm alz
ter a8uer in graler BluIe. @r griiBte
militdrifd unb faste:
.6err 6auptmann, ib brirpae sS6uen
ben 6aIen!" - Eno er spg Elm bides
Badet unier ieiRer Siuie 1erpor.
Den 6afen2"
sd bin pidpa!"
,BihDn? 49, :"
pgrinnern sic fia niht me6r, 5err
6auptnann?"
sNein, nlein ssreulrb.'
Da bDrte ih aus benz Qunbe bes
Bauern sum eriten Male bic ya6ts
icene, bic fih nab Der 5dlaht Bel
eeSslp sasetraesn bate. Der aite Bauer
ipubte lie bis ms serinsfte Detail gu
ersdblen.
.Da baden sic mir seIaaf, Serr
6aupfmann. yMenn Ou einen 6aien
nit einstn Stod tobtIhldoit, nein
sSsuRae, bann tannit Du t6R mir briu=
gen.
mir batten aufseb0rt su efen, ieber
borte iblDeisenD sll.
.nNd, itb fann lpohl fagen, baB es
mir Wiibe gefoitet Fat, fnhr ber Mlte
fort. .9obalb nneiile 3eit uni mar,
bin ih IN bic 6einlatb 3uriidgefe1rt;
ih babe mir eirncIl Diden 5tod aes
i6nitten unD bic sSelber nniiher oes
nlaht. Ots Mbenbs, ipenn ic3 nit msis
ner Nrbeit fertia mar, beg 5onntogs,
ipenn ih ,2fit bate, aog ih NIT meis
ITEM 5tDd los. s0afen fat ih aenuq,
abxr tie irud6tsn ii1 iiber mid Iuffig.
Ginnal battle ih aeglaubt, i'm 3u bas
ben. idb babe ibn fogar nit nleinen,
Stpd beriiArt. .abxr Der Ghlinael iii
mir bod entfomnlen. .Das lit fd,on
25 Sabre ber.... 1lnb felt bsr 3eit lit
es mir nidt geIungen. Die 9bisre mad,~
ten ii1 iiber mid Iuitig unb bic Menz
ffRn aud. LIMB mas mir ben qrDHten5
Rnminer muhis, mar, bnB id onfinq,
alt au iDerben:. Wlein Gohn ioafe mir
siDar:~@rdMe Did niebf, Wqier. sgOenn.
ts Dir nidt gslingt. 10 trags i'd Define
5bliIb ab1. q. Mbsr bas fDolite ids
nidt, sssh muBte ben 6dfen NIT eiAes
rlsr Ddnb i0bien. Man rietH mir. eineu.
beim Ghfdf AZ iiherra5fen. Mbtr bns
mar mir nid3t rn1glih. felbli tinern|
Gbier tpdbrenD bes G3nIafeS ein Crib
aryali lur. fdpn bsShdIb iliebt, pTil III
Der Aadt, spc ib tipse1dbsufen ipar.|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
NliIber,,b.

sms ID bore. 1T Sbr lebtes @iiid
Snrdgefuitena~
50. ss iuarsuaber fsbr tpenis osute
i'm 9beuter."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
Whom 70 Believe.

In a certain mountain town lived
little boy OF four who was very much
frightened at the thought of bear
in fact, il was the only animal or
thing he was afraid of-and his moth.
er in trying to keep him from run.
ming into the street and playing in
the irrigating bitches, and wandering
away to a little unkept park, told him
he must not go, for there were bears
there. This frightened William and
the following day he sat on the door.
step in very quiet mood. When
asked by the village clergyman, who
was passing by, why he did not go
out and play William replied: I'll
must not go out of the gate. for there
are bears in the roads and down in
the park" The minister laughingly
replied: 'No, there's no bears any.
where around" but William insisted
there were. The minister said
Lets go in and ask mamma about
it," and mamma had to acknowledge
she simply told William that to keep
him from running away from home.
When alone with the little boy the
mother said; William. mamma is
sorry she told you a story about the
bears. and / guess we had better let
me ask God to forgive her" whereup.
on William said: Mamma, you had
better let me ask God, for maybe he
wouldn't believe you. u."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
Does Il Pay to Buy chssni

A cheCp remedy for coughs 1
colds IS all right, bu'. you want Er
thing that will relieve and cure
more severe and dangerous results
throat and lung troubles What d
you do? Go TO o warmer and ni
regular climate? Yes, II possible
not possible for you, then in ed
case take the ONLY remedy that
been introduced in all civilized o.
trios with Success in severe TN
and lung troubles, "Boschee's Gem
Syrup" Il not only heals and slr
lates the tissues 20 destroy the "a
disease, but allays inflammation, "a
es easy eXpectoration, gives M
nights rost, an
Try ONE bottlU. Recommea
many years by all druggists In
world. You can got this reliable N
edy at DR.. Stones drug stores. Pt
25e and 76c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
DOWIE'S
TAINTED
YIPERS''
Elijah Uses FOrcible
English in Speak
ing of Reporters
Calls Them Mean Dogs, and
Yellow ScOundreIS of the
PreSS--SayS Nice
Things of DOwie

New York. Oct 22.--For the first
aime Wednesday, Dowie ordered re
pOrters excluded, and those who were
seated at the reporters table we're cs-
ecorted to the door on Mr. Dowie's or
der 10 bis guards to clear the tainted
wipers out OF here. Be careful how
yu handle them, not to get any OF
their filth on you Now get out you
mean dogs, you yellow scoundrels Of
the press. We will have no more of
you in here. am paying for this
place. you liars. This is my building.
Hurry up. guards. The sight OF them
alisgDsts me. Don't waste any restora
zion talk on the liars. II is useless.
They have sold their souls to the
devil. never hoped TO convert re-
porter They would be backsllders"
Dowie spoke only for about 10 min.
mes tonight He announced his sub.
Bect as Divine Healing" but when
me meeting closed TO terminate the
disturbance outside the doors he had
got no further than a description Of
the Illinois Zion, and laudation of
its founder He did. however. say
money was being freely sent him.
Just TO show that | am in favor
with the Christian merchant princes
OF this city" said Dowie. Il will an.
pounce the money which has come to
me this morning alone These sums
are from men unknown 20 me, but
who evidently believe am right One
sends me a check for $4,000. another a
check for $1,000, andother for $500,
and another gave me $500 These con-
aributions were unsolicited. They
were accompanied by the klndest
words"
II was during this sermon that The
students marched out In squads.
Brains In Their Feet"
DR. Dowle was forced TO stop. and
after he began again he was inter
rupted college yell from outside
the garden, ending with the slogan.
"Dowie, Dowle. Dowle"
"They are like most OF the students
I know" he said; their brains are In
their feet"
Al this time a welldressed man got
up, and he was leaving DR.. Dowle
shouted to him: "You are not com.
monty decent"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22

Continued from page one.)
had been beautifully decorated In the
colors of the w. C. T. u, and she in.
vited the ladies' TO take special notice
of IT, The window is tastefully ar.
ranged, and is a beautiful sight.
Mrs. Rounds, superintendent of the
peace and mercy department, made
her annual report, showing good work
done during the year. She reported
having made 25 addresses In public
schools, two In Sunday schools, dis.
tributed 10,i16 pages of literature and
circulated six books She reported
that in Eastern Oregon a teacher, a
member OF her department, had re.
fused 20 prolong a school a month be
yond her contract, because the horses
used by the pupils TO come TO school
had no shelter. She introduced the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Because of the suferings OF de-
pendent creatures. and because OF the
influence In charaeterbullding upon
the young.
Resolved, That we labor for com.
pulsory humane teaching In our pub.
lie schools, and for the enforcement
OF laws against cruelty, already on our
statute books"
Mrs, Addition, national organizer,
brought up the question OF a state
paper She outlined a plan for the
formation Of a stock company with
about $500 stock shares at So each.
TO be subscribed for by the members
and paid at 25 cents a share per month
until paid. The matter was discussed.
and there seems 10 be a feeling
against the proposition. The question
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
aa,shall Association Meets.

So Louis. Oct 22.-The annual
meeting OF the National Association
OF the Minor Baseball League began
at noon today In the Southern Hotel.
The coast Is represented by Lucas, OF
the Pacific Northwest League. One
important matter which will be dis.
cussed Is the fight between the Pacific
Northwest League and the California
League. the latter being the only one
of importance outside OF the National
Association
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
The Lateat Yarr.

A Pittsburg drummer tells this NJ
yarn: always carry a bottle
Kemp's Balsam In my grip. III
cold easily. and a few doses of the h
sam always makes me a well un
Everywhere go l speak a good Vrl
for Kemp. I take hold Of my cuItrs
ers-I take old men and young ma
and tell them confidentially what b
when | take cold. At druggists,
and 50 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
Nae coIorado court.MartIaI.

Denver, oct. 22.-In the court-mar-
tlal this morning Chase nearly broke
down when Bell refused to be cross
examined. and in loud voice ordered
the court to adjourn. The latter ig-
nored him. and went into executive
session. Bell being denounced as hay-
ing peculiar ideas as to the relative
importance Of himself, as court gov
ernor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
Colorado Strike Imminent.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 22.-In Presi
dent Howelrs district 1900 United
Mine Workers. embracing Colorado
New Mexico. Wyoming and Utah, This
morning officially announced its ef
forts TO settle grievances had been
abandoned. A strike order from
Mitchell is expected any hour Twen.
ty thousand miners will be affected.