davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-18
Features Yon'll Recognize.

In the first place our photographs
are correct likenesses, but they are
more than that. The retouching and
finishing gives them an art value
which you can appreciate. We want
our photography to.speak for us.
PRoTzMAN
The photographer
Studio 1853 West Peasants st
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-18
Ladies Toilet Parlors

For Manieuring Face Massage
Shampoo. Scalp treatment and Chi
ropody go to
Mrs. e. l.. HARNESS,
317 Wiley St.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-18

FRESH Fruit Bonbons, new at
Gloss Fancy Bakery and Candy
Kitchen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

it, thought it for and that
perhaps you m at
you put it in the wrong enveop. Did want
O day."
1t was tongue say II want day."
letter. looked at
could account for its having astray.
The next day Miss Gale came late, and she looked
frightened DenhaIn losing his
mi the letter down before him and said:
second time, Mr.. Den
ham,
haggard anxiety about Denharn that
gave to suspicious. felt that it
gruffly.
She backed away him.
it?' repeated family.
"Certanly. If got letter twice would answer it,
what do you cried with hand the
knob.
letter / want for part
and-fnancial considerations
oh" cried Miss Gale in long drawn, quivering sigh
doubtless the word he had used and
typewrtng closing the door behind her
Richard Denham paced and down the floor for few
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

where his eceency the general Of
Tomsx, him heartily. The court
principally with mouks, who openmouthed and
with almost stupefaction
whole side little
~
"A most peculiar case" said the general governor
Michael "A murder committed two nights the
high and Tomsk 1t is the third which
particular stretch but have got
the rascal at last
"Oh, I it, replied the courier, in
undertone "As coming thru yemshik told me all
it. A of in ambuscade.'
mo, nothing of the 1t only But
hush! here is the prisoner"
"a side of the opened Two white
appeared each bearing rifle with fixed
bayonet Between them the prisoner, unkempt dirty
moujk. Michael looked at him and great start
1t the yemshik of the two shots
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
EApo11s JOURNAL SUMMER FICTION

then raped lightly her but there
his hat into the street
and ainess walk found himself again his
business. When Rogers said him.
Miss Gale has left, SIR"
HAS she?'
back SIR
VERY wen.'
HI into his m and a
Personal 'on his desk He tore in neatly
typewriter characters:
Il have resigned place typewriter girl, having
offered better situation. partnership
Richard Denham. decided accept
the position, much its
tons, because 1 shall be
associated with the gentleman Why you
to all that writing that idiotc
few words would have saved bother?
evidently need partner Ny mother will pleased
you any you address.
MARGARET
"Rogers!' shouted Denham, joyfuly
Eyes, sir" estimable man. putting
head into the
Advertise another typewriter girl"
Rogers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

standpoint hoping you enough be
ciated with me-
Anything else, Mr. Denham?" aG#s
mo- think that the whole ground 1t will look
rather typewriter, won't it? Perhaps might add
shall be exceedingly disappointed
if my accepted
mo fear" said Miss Gale. "In add that tho. Yours
truly, very truly ~
You might it Your friend y
rapid click of the typewriter heard for few
the next and then Miss Gale came out
with the completed her hand
Shall the boy it," she asked.
."Oh, bless you, answered Mr.. Denham, with evil
trepdation.
young said herself, HE doesn't want Mr.
Rogers to know wonder unbusinessNke
proposal"
Then she said aloud: 'shan you want again to-
day?"
mo Miss Gale thank very much
morning into Mr.. Denham's Office
with smile on
You made funny mistake last night, Mr. Denham,
she off her wraps.
asked in alarm.
yes You sent that address got it this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
THE ORDERLY WAS NOT "NEXT."
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express
Admiral Rodgers lately returned China to the
Brooklyn always makes it point
orderies the officers and
mel who appear "wen set well groon1ed.
day, China station, while he inspecting
flagship, Brooklyn his fell upon we'll
who the uniform of marine. He
uniform the of cleanliness. At
admiral concluded he had found just the he
his orderly and before the day had passed
assigned to that task.
turned out that the admiral had selected
recruit Erin, who knew nothing of the
ships Pretty admiral summoned him and asked
HAS the mail board?"
orderly looking thoughtful Il
see, sor."
minutes later he placed large dish of steaming
oatmeal before Salung, explained is all
the board, and the cook didn't
to give it to me- -
The admiral surprised did not know what to
say Finally, told the orderly to take it away.
Bring letters, letters do understand? he re-
peated
a wandering way. hour returned with Of
the ladders, and placed it the table before
admiral.
'T's the only could fnd sor,' he said.
The admiral it and called the
his mail had been given to
the orderly So the orderly
summoned what he had with the
gunracks got package asked what he intended
to do h explained: when I had time going
to open what did want for reading
I going to the other fellows. ~
And admiral has mentally framed this maxim:
hen YOU are looking always pick
best looking until had chance to talk with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
4 SOLOMON AT THE TURNsTILE.
New York Press.

York Press.
modern Solomon to the front the other day
an ferry AS he passed into the place
leaning the dividing rail quarreing with the
ticket seller.
you the dime Canadian and they won't take it
haven't any money and must take
the other right pass money
me-"
cant help it, said the ticket seller 1.-The is
good. Any will take it. Why don't the
street and change it?"
said he hadn't time and they kept the
ment some time. tiresome, and
listening went to the worried traveller
the dime he said
He looked at a minute and then the
a good dime.
Did you give this this diner" he asked Of the
ticket
Yes" replied other, brusquely.
'VVell give ferry tickets said Solo
mon and he Canadian dime back the dis
confted official
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
1.-THE YEMSHlk.

1.-THE YEMSHik.-
~ ICHAEL BUSHKOFF, a courier Of the car, was
! ~ Fastening with all speed across Siberia. He
white paper, which entitled him to re-
ceive horses at every post-station instanter. He
w. was a courier from ST. Petersburg, lieutenant
of the First army corps bearing important dis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
Women nr rmhnIm.r.,

Not so very long ago the licensed
woman embalmcr was so rarc as to ex-
cite remark. Now there are enough
women regularly established In the
calling to warrant their having an I'm
dependent associations aud registered
headquarters. The woman embalmer.
like the trained nurse. goes on many
out OF town missions and must be
ready to answer u summons whether II
comes at midday or midnight. so the
associations headquarters, where her
telephone and verbal calls can be re-
ceived and answered properly, offer
an advantage. Several women EN-
balmers have their signs out for gen
eral business. but the majority work
In cooperation with undertakers, just
as the trained nurses depend on ply
siclans 20 send them cases. The high
class undertakers say that women EN-
balmcrs are now essential TO their bus
iness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

at the time. When she was about
eighteen years old, however. her ia
iher. cotton manufactures OF consid.
erable wealth. lost every penny OF his
fortune The teaching had TO be con-
tlnued, and Il was twelve years later
before Miss Anthony gave up this line
OF work for the one which has made
her so well known all over the world.
she was teaching away from homo
when the first woman's rights conven-
ton was called at Rochester. Later
she became Interested In Its cause and
has ever since been Its most ardent
supporter. In 1852 she aided in or
ganizing the first State woman's Tenn
perance society New York;. She be-
came active during the civil war In
antlslavery and woman's rights work
and was secretary OF the woman's Ma
tlonal Loyal league. During the early
discussions on the woman's property
right bills Miss Anthony personally
circulated hundreds OF petitions. both
civil and political. travelling through
the state In all sorts OF weather and In
all sorts OF vehicles sometimes even
tramping on foot--nnd often meeting
with most dlscouraging. even insult
Ing, rebufrs Ia 1898 she founded
women's rights paper. the Revolution.
and managed II for several years.
There Is scarcely state In the Uu-
ION where Miss Anthony has not work.
ed and she has lectured widely both In
America and England. Since 1869 she
has been granted hearing before com
mittees OF every congress. During the
thirty.four years Of the existence OF
the National Woman Suffrage associa-
tlon she has held high Offices AMI is
now president Of that organizations
Her contributions 10 leading maga-
zines have been many. With Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady stanton aud Mrs. Ma
tllda Joslyn Gage she Is Jolnt author
OF a three volume work, The History
OF Woman Suffrage"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

ferent times OF they mag always ap.
pear to the child IN the same form. 10
those vivid Impressions Of which the
child himself is only conscious are at.
tributed the unreasonlng fears and ter.
rors which occur in some children aud
which parents find Il 80 difficult TO ac-
count for. The nervous child Is filed
with fears, and the ridicule to which
be Is subjected when he displays these
causes him to endure his miseries In ST.
lence oftentimes, and thus he is de-
prlved Of the comfort and compassion
20 which he Is justly entitled. Not only
should his fears and troubles be re-
garded with n tender and enlightened
sympathy In order TO give him comfort,
but 10 Danish the baneful reaction
which they occasion In his brain. The
temptation for the weary nurse or
mother called out of sleep In the mid
die OF the night by the little dreamer
Is to speak sharply and GROSSLY and TO
bring the culprit TO sense OF actuallty
by shaking him soundly. II Ia very
wrong TO do so aud ia an added shock
TO the nervous system.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

II hiss OF late become fashionable for
women a. MAX" an especial perfume
peculIar to them. One viii use nothing
but yiolats, an everything belonging
la her will eXhale their lovely odor
Another Identifies herself with white
rose. Vervaine. peau dEspagne, altar
OF roses ar various sweet scented prep
aratlons under fanciful names have
all tbcir yotarlcs, But none OF these
or any perfume should be chosen for
permanent use without due cOnsidera
ton, So m eminent French doctor de
clared: for perfumes. II seems. produce
In time marked effects upon those who
use them. and IL Is Just as well there
fore to choose them with discrlmina
ton. Violet Is very safe. as Il predis
poses one 10 sympathy aud devotion.
but il Is not every one who wants 10
bo bold and audaciOus or foolish or
crafty or dangerously Fascinating. and
there are many well known Odors.
which for prudence sake shall be name
less. which are said TO produce all
these effects II they are used constant
ly.-I.adies Pictorial
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06


A touch OF the golden hue will do
more for the decoration OF a room than
any other color In II. Put the rich
est blues. reds and greens In n color
scheme, and they will not hold togeth-
CT or look quite right until the neces-
sary yellow is there 10 keep them In
place. so TO speak. yellow II the brace
Of all the colors. II Il the toning mp
color The general yiylfying that q
hopelessly dead" looking room most
often wants is just piece Of shining
brass or n gilt frame or ornament here
and there.
Soft aesthetic shades and low tones
OF oriental sOftness are al right and
beautiful. but they cannot stand alone
in the thoroughly well furnished apart
ment II must have a touch Of gold
here or there TO make Il OF real value
to the eye.
II a rOom IL furnished throughout
with the dull shades 40 much Ia vogue
everywhere. pair OF brass andirons
will tighten up the color scheme. They
will not only do this. but Will seem 20
add a greater value 10 the cOlOrs them
selves A gold embroidered scarf
draped upon the mantel or over high
backed chair might add the necessary
touch OF golden lightness 90 room
that needed a.
Even bow OF bright yellow ribbon
will transform room In appearance
which otherwise would so unnotlced
for lack Of just such a useful color
brace 10 make II right.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
A Woman with a vv.:..

A few years ago Miss Rosa Weiss
was poor. hut also ambitious Now she
Is nm NJ. ID. and has n lucrative prac-
tce. She asked her brother TO send
her 20 college lie told her that he
could not afford TO do that, but. giving
her cents, jestingly said 10 her, "Go
on that" She saw wonderful posslbll-
tiles In that nickel. With Il she bought
a yard of calico, from which she made
sunbonnet. Selling the sunbonnet for
- cents, she bought material for bon
nets and aprons, In this way several
dollars were realized. Her brother,
pleased with her thriftlness. gave her
some land. which she planted TO sweet
potatoes, cultlvating II with the assist
ancc OF u small boy The products OF
the FIRST year brought her $40. Later
she entered state educational insti.
tuition where she remained until she
graduated with honor. During the
course she received some assistance
FROM au aid society. all Of which was
repaid, Miss Weiss entered n med.
lcal collcg ~ Baltimore Md. where
she paid her tuition by nursing. and
was graduated from there with honor
She Is now u prucoiclng physician In
Meridian. Miss near her former home.
and heT Income II u good one.-Success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
PERSONALS.

NJ. and Mrs. ed. Hazard, of Jeffer'
.1n. apent the day in this city.
la Arnold loft this morning for Mt.
/, nnel 10 he gone during the summer.
MrS Rowell and Mrs. Gerke, OF AL
.,nt. NJ In Salem today on business
HIofard Goodln. department over
.s1f M the asylum. Is in Woodburn to-
Jan Ninto and Warren Davis left to
da5. ~ team. for Douglas county, to
secure public lands.
d IS Thomas and wife, Jeh Thorp
aud ma. Kirk returned from Douglas
<1nAIk where they went TO secure
f.1eads.
Ui Charles Chamberlain, who has
|tsa Visiting his father, Governor
|aMIerlain. in this city, returned TO
'I,||tnd today.
IHts whitted. Joseph ], Henrys
2N1I|ing engineer. is In Portland on
.N.'0tss connected with the improve
t.1I b salem's electric plant. He
0 n no new franchise Is granted
4l| Bill begin at once.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

ment in the College Of Music, and
Mrs. Purvine, soprano soloist, both Of
whom are well-known in local music.
al circles for their artistic ability. All
the students Of Willamette University
have been invited. with the host Of
friends in the city.
The reception will be one Of the
best artists recitals ever given in Sa-
lem, and the students of Willamette
University feel they have a debt of
gratitude to Prof. Carter for giving
them such an exceptional treat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

To- suppose that even brains and
fame will excuse cnrclessness OF dress
Is not only TO insult our friends; Il IL
rather an evidence OF egotlsm, says the
Washington Times II man extends
nm invitation TO n woman 60 accompn'
ny him TO the thcater or any other
place OF entertainment. lac expects her
TO appear at her best lie wants to
feel proud OF her himself aud TO have
others share that pride. lie would very
likely feel insuted II she failed TO look
ns well as he expected. The more pros
porous woman looks the more she
will be sought after aud the little ac'
cessorles Of the toilet are the telling ad-
juncts OF a woman's tout ensemble.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
A wemnn,. Eorrs,rht.

While a number OF women were dis
cussiug mascullnlty and masculine hab-
its II clever little creature remarked
II can't bear man who carries a
purse aud keeps his change In Il. |
had n beau once nud was ready to ac-
cept the proposal he was about ready
to make. On street car one day |
saw him take out miserable little
purse and search It's interior for a
dime lie had some trouble finding II,
while the conductor waited impatient.
ly.
at set me TO thinking aud In my
mind could see him opening that lit.
tie purse and searching for n dime
when /, as his wife, should ask for
funds for new dress or hat
II don't think he knows to this day
why refused him and would not even
admit that he might hope"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
MSS SUSAN 3. ANrHoNY.
The Great Reformer and brilliant
Champion OF Her sex.

The Great Reformer and brilliant
Champion OF Her sex.
A wonderful old lady is that great
reformer and brilliant champion OF her
sex. Mise Susan BrowneIl Anthony.
Born at South Adams, Mass. In 1890.
this girl OF Quaker parentage was
early taught the Importance OF cour-
age, self reliance aud OF thinking and
acting for oneself Indeed courage has
always been her strongest characters.
tic. Miss Anthony's early education
was obtained from school supported
by her father for his own children and
those of the nelghborhood and later at
a Quaker boarding school In West Phil
adelphia. At about this time her fam.
lily moved to Battenyllle, N. Y. She
began teaching at the early age OF
afteen, though this was unnecessary
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
ao,ith aaInm PernonaIs.

|4s Vida Leveridge. OF Albany,
30 has been residing with her aunt.
IS Thomas Jory, the past winter.
il 1Itending the Lincoln school. has
'4fHed 10 her home.
N| md Mrs. Patton. Of the Waldo
~. Rho have been visiting the
'NIt 81 Thos. Golden for the past few
~ feturned home yesterday.
2 3 Thompson returned home from
'seIHon this morning.
a Vane. OF Portland, was in
',IH Halem yesterday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS


Chas. T. Chamberlain, Portland.
l.. T.. Price. aSn Francisco.
VIM. A. MacRae, Portland.
John s. Macbeth. Denver.
II. N. Pritchard. Portland.
T. o. Kyle. st. Louis.
J. B. Putnam. city.
Oscar Hayter. Dallas.
G. W. Mckinney. Chicago.
w. e. Conan. Portland
J. p. Jones. Portland.
Joseph NJ. Healy. Portland.
Walter Lyons, Portland.
F. welmot. Bridal Veil.
II. TanhAuser. Portland.
Edw. A. Schultz. Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

When sewing on buttons with holes
through them, lay pin over the but
ton, 80 that the thread with which you
are sewing will take In the pin. After
passing the thread through the button
as often as necessary pull out the pin
aud wind the thread around between
the button and the cloth. This will
form u neck for the button, making Il
at once easier 10 fasten aud stronger
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Switzerland
|,nd me Misses Carter. Jones and Mac
|kAy have issued invitations TO a
|nioue reception at the Grand Thurs
hay evening, which promises TO be a
brilliant social event These ladies'
|.re giving their friends the pleasure
|bf hearing Miss Glenna Smith, dra-
|natit reader from Chicago, in Mon
|aeur Boancaire." SO generous treat
|,n the part OF the hostesses is much
|.ppreclated by their Salem friends
Who are so fortunate as to receive In
|llhtsons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
Th. womnn OF ,he world.

The woman OF the world In the
truest sense Is one OF the best htted
for successful bomemaking. Tact. In
sight. dignity, grace and ready sympa
thy cliaracterlze her dealings with 9th
ers, and nowhere are these qualifica'
tiOns OF more value than in the home
womon's clubs are wOman's opportu
nifty for much that Ia ennobllng to her
self and TO others. Like many other
useful things. the privilege may be
abused and degenerate into mere dissl
patton. but such cases are exceptional
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
Ri1lamette TT
80 University

n Mabel Carter. professor OF the
- OF oratory. assisted by her
- has sent out Invitations to
1ique reception to her students
Ifiends Friday evening. Miss
y Smith. OF Chicago. an intimate
OF Miss Carter. viii give dra-
reading at the opera house to
Fited audience. Miss Smith is q
ate OF the Columbia School OF
~. and has acquired a high rep
y In the world OF art. being es-
N noted for her dramatic work.
smith win be assisted BY keRoy
\ principal OF the violin depart
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
chlIaren,s Terrsrs.

A celebrated English physician who
has made the diseases OF children bis
speciality says that II n "a Fery common
thing for children 10 see visions 0wlne
10 the Instability Of their nervous sys-
asm. Often there come before theii
eyos appariti0ns which they think are
real These objects may dider AZ az
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
DIED

RICKBoUGH.-At the fair grounds
Tuesday. May s. 1903. Albert Owen
Rickbough. aged Is years.
The funeral will take place from the
home todey at 8 p ~. Intermsnt At
cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

In arranging a salad consider that Il
must be a pleasing table decoration az
well as a palatable dish. An artistic
and delicious salad. like a good soup
may redeem an otherwise hopeless din
ner as II pleases all the senses and
leaves an impression that connieracta
the effect OF badly cooked meats aud
vegetables.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

Remember that cold bath n cue
from 90 to 20 degrees +; lepld, froin
s. 10 OF degrees, warm. from O2 10 Ds
degrees: hot, 0s 10 100 degrees. la the
case Of vapor baths the warmest de
gree under ordinary circumstances Il
about l80 degrees.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

Chairs should be- chosen for comfort
as well as for appearance. The fragile
ones that look as II they would col
lapse II a person sat on them should
ind no place In the home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
Social Realm
A Musicale.

Tho salem oratorio Society, assist
sd ~ he Portland Symphony orches'
,fa Prof. w. II. Boyer, Mr.. Dom Zan,
ol ltofliand; Miss Eva |. Stinson and
Prof irving Glenn, OF Eugene. will
e.ee benefit to Professor francesca
asiey III the NJ. e. church, May 18th.
Under the direction of Prof. Glenn
the soeiety will render the oratorio OF
~Thd Redemption" by Gounod, and
Ihc f'east of Adonls." by Jensen.
Prof seley was at the rehearsal
a4I nIsht, and expressed himself as
pleased with the soclety's work un.
ats the able dictatorship OF Prof.
Glenn
This will be one OF the musical
eenls of the season. and the fact that
erol. Glenn is directing the work In.
ares the people Of Salem musical
treat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

II washtubs are Inverted on the eel
"A floor ana a quart or two OF water
poured over the bottom, they viii nol
shrink OF dry out
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
Hilarious
Farewell

Rome, May 6.--The Kaiser left this
afternoon for home. after cordial
farewell.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

A bride should either thank person
alIg or write notes 10 all people wae
send wedding preHenls.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

The ninth victim Of Sunday nights
train collision at Detroit Is dead
Joseph Szaruletta.