davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
woMEN's SYMPATHY.
is Proverbial. Salem Women No Ex.
ception.

NNFAloHs
How much we owe 10 the sympa
thetic side Of womanlslnd. When
others suffer they cheerfully lend a
helping hand. They tell you the
means which brought relief to them
that you may profit by their expert
ence. Read the testimony given here
by a Salem woman:
Mrs. Needham. wife OF w. S. Need.
ham, painter, residing at the corner
Of Fourth street and jefferson avenue
North Salem, says; Like almost all
painters my husband has been trou-
bled with his kidneys for years. The
exposure. the reaching, the STOPPING.
combined with the turpentine and
materials in the paint, all tending to
put the kidneys out of order. His
back often ached badly at night when
he came home from work and when
he caught cold II always aggravated
the trouble. He read an advertise
ment about Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured a box at Dr. Stones Drug
Store and use them. They did good
work by helping him at once and he
continued their use until relief was
obtained"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the u.
s.
Remember the name. DoAN's. and
take no substitute. 8
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
EUGENE
BEATS
SALEM
Eugene Papers Kick
Even When They
Win
The RaglanS Suffer Two Dc
featS at the Hands of
the Eugene
Team

The Eugene Register Is maintain
ing its reputation as the head kicker
Saturday Salem lost to Eugene, and
the Register kicks because one OF Sa
LENS players butted into a Eugene
third baseman. Sunday Eugene again
defeated Salem, and did It fairly Eu
gene plays good ball. and its news.
papers should lmbibe some of the
teams spirit The Register says:
Eugene put Salem on the shut-out
list yesterday by a bona fde score OF
{ to o. II was one Of the most eXcit-
ing contests OF the season, and a big
crowd was there TO Jolly the locals to
victory. Somers was in the game
with those winning slants up his
sleeve. Although he was touched up
for eight scattered hits they didn't
count. Very few visitors got the big
entree TO the third sack, but when
they did. the big fellow would settle
down and strike his men out.
Morris pitched a good game, but his
support was very poor.
AlhMANih AlAbuNhN ~ hhNNA AAAAA' ~
show the fans how to steal bases.
making three successful trials. The
support behind Somers was perfect at
critical times. In the first inning,
with one man out, and the second and
third sacks occupied. Crawford made
pretty assist and shut a run out on
the home plate, spelling the visitors
only chance OF scoring.
In the first half OF the ninth. with
no chance OF look-in on the part of
Salem, Saunders thought he was play
ing football. and In trying to steal
second was caught fairly, After the
ball was put on him the husky native
threw up his hands. knocking the ball
out OF the basemans grasp, and strik.
ing Ordway amldships with his head
knocked Eugene's plucky shortstop
spTawling 10 feet Umpire Vincent
saw the maneuver and promptly called
Saunders out. Captain Haynes made
his customary roar "You put that
man back on the base. OF we won't
play" He repeated this. well.
said the umpire, "if you refuse to play
the game is forfeited"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

ON June LIST the Southern Pacific Co
Will resume the sale OF excursion tick
cts TO Newport and Yaquina Bay. This
resort Is becoming more popular every
year, and hotel accommodations are
better than ever before, and at rea,
sonable rates. Season tickets from
salem 70 Newport $500; to Yaquina.
$3.50. Saturday-to- Monday tickets no
Newport, $500; TO Yaquina, $500.
w, II CONAN,
o'- '-eod Gen. Pas. Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

White House and the Carnival.
While visiting the Carnival don't
forget that the White House Restau-
rant is the leader-open day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
EYER SINCE 185S

HostetteTs Stomach Bitters has been
continuously before the public. II
has therefore enjoyed the confidence
of the public for half a century.
record unequalled by any other stom'
ach remedy. Then surely Is is worthy
of q fair trial by everyone suffering
from Loss Of Appetite, Nausea,
Heatburn. Dyspepsia, ! Indigestion,
Constipation or Liver and Kidney
troubles. II positively cures. one
bottle will convince you of It's merit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
JOURNAL x.RAVs.

Tho world do move--The Tacoma
Ledger edltorlally attacks George
Francis Train and says his manuscript
IA only worth the pound price OF the
paper. And yet Il is not so long ago
IN our memory serves ua that the
Ledger printed columns OF his rot en-
titled 'Vanderbllllon Psychos'-we
note with pleasure the Ledgers refor'
nation.
Portland must clean itself Of Grim.
inals and that soon. or Il might as well
abandon the Lewis and Clark expOei'
tlon. Tho inscription over the gates
OF Dantes Inferno might well be
placed ON the east end OF the big steel
bridge
Or. NJ. A. Matthews speaking at the
Southern Oregon Chautauqua said
Girls must be built four square" +"
That kind OF a girl MAJ suit the doc
tor but the average man will prefer
the lines OF beauty OF the present
shape
Anyone having business In Port
land will do we'll 10 transact Il by tel
egraph or telephone--it is literally a
den OF thieves. and decent citizens
should boycott II. until Il makes sue.
'cesHful attempt 10 get rid OF It's thugs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
A Suggestion.

Harper's Weekly finds a suggestion
In Booker T. Washlngton's experience
with the naughty chambermalds Of
value in helping Tuskegee Institute
solve the great problem Of fitting ne
groes for useful lives. Educate the
young women to be chambermaids and
housekeepers. Probably a thousand
Tuskegee Institutes would not supply
the demand for young women skilled
In the art of housekeeping
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
CATARRH OF TIE STOMACH.

When the stomach Is overloaded when
food Is taken into Il that fails 20 digest, II
decays and innames the mucous membrane
exposing the nerves, and causes the glands
TO secrete mucin. instead OF the natural
juices of digestion, This Is called Catarrh
of the stomach. For years / suffered with
Catarrh OF the stomach. caused hy indiges.
ton Doctors and medicines failed 70 hen.
eat me until | used K0dol Dyspepsia Cure.
-. II, Rhea, Copell, Tex. Sold By y. q.
Haas. 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
5s7eod


Nourishment Is the foundation of health
strength, kodo Dyspepsia Cure is
the one great medicine that enables tbe
stenaeh and digestive organs 20 digest. as.
Slhd OF blood that nOurlshes the nerves and
Igeds the tissues. K0dOl laws the founda-
lion Tor health. Nature does the resi- In.
,hs h,sestlen, DYSPEPSIA, and an disorders OF
ne stomach and digestive organs are curei
anb me use of hod0l, sold by n. a Haas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy UsInu HsrpleIde on Account Of
Ita platInetlNeneaa.


The ladies who have used kewbro's
Horplclde speak OF Il In the highest
terms. for "a quick eject In cleansing
the scalp Of dandrun aud also for Ia
excellence as general hair dresser
II makes the Rcaip feel fresh and Il a.
lays that itching which dandruff will
cause. Newhro's Herplcide effectively
cures dandmn. as Il destroys the
germ that causes Il. The same germ
causes hair TO fall out. and later bald.
ness; In killing II, Herplclde stops
falling hair and prevents badness, II
Il also an ideal hair dressing. for II
lends an aristocratlc charm 20 the
hair that u quite distinctive Sold by
leading druggists. Send i0c IN stamps
for samples 10 The Herplcide Co. De.
trolt Mich Daniel J. Fry. Special
Agent. Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

!. Tour paw ever whip yous" asked
Nuesss sure" replied Swipsev.
nut don't mind 10" why moi -
he amt never said: MY SON. this
nnrts me more than Il does yon 's---
S.nclnnau CommercialTrIhune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

Il Il mistake TO suppose that be-
cause osteopaihy is harmless In the
hands Of osteopaths, that lts abuse
may no, become dangerous in the
hands OF others
Drs. schoettle. Barr q Barr oateo.
paths, Grand O EZRA House Salem. or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
'sUNg curE foa PllEa

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. his form. as well a.
Bind, bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR. Bosan.ko's Pile Rem.
edy. stops itching and bleeding. Ab-
sorba tumora soc a Jar AZ drugglsts,
or sent BY mail Treatise free. Write
me about your case. Dr. B0sanko,
fniladelphia. Pa For sale a Dr
Blons'a drug stores
Trio for sale by the Capital Drug
ca
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
nrnnl,nn.. rlumher mnrar.

Charles II. Coulter, who for the third
time has been chosen mayor OF Brock.
ton, Mass, T. plumber by trade and
works for day wages when not chief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
in Their Talents
and Ambitions, One
Making a Speciality of
Death Masks Produced
by Original Method.

Among the women sculptors OF Wash
ington Miss Edith Ogden. teacher Of
sculpture at the corcoran Art School,
should be mentioned Born in ST. Louis.
she has studied under the best masters
in this country as well as Jean Inial-
bert. OF Paris and MacmOnnies. OF Flor
enee- Miss Ogden is particularly fond =
relief and architectural work. preferring
bronze TO marble. Il always think Of
my work as being eventually put in
bronze" she said
Miss Ogden made the bronze tablet for
the battIeship St Paul. and also design
ed the cover for the Worlds Work.
She has had her work ex-
hibited in New York. Philadelphia, and
Washington. Among her recent pieces
may be mentioned the figure OF
Thought" and the relief OF BAG
chante.'' Keeper OF the Tomb" and
Servant. Cease Thy Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
The Emperor of Ethiopia

A ND who is the Emperor of Ethio-
a pia9 Those who happen to know
may consider il an absurdIy easy
question 20 answer. But such is the
ignorance OF things most necessary to
know in which our people are~sunk. that
only a few are aware that Menelik II OF
Abyssinia has borne that title since 1889.
He used TO DE called the negus. his full
title being negus negasti meaning king
OF kings. The Abyssinian monarch used
TO be a mere King OF Choa- But now
he rules the unite. kingdoms Of Choa.
GOdiam. Djimma. Kafa and watamo,
with some other provinces. Consequent
" he is an emperor
Ancient blood IS expected in an en-
perOr. and it is remarkable that he OF
Abyssinia, the most obscure OF the i'm
perial band. IS of the oldest stock Of all.
At least. that is his claim AiIu. his
father. came OF the old royal family OF
Ethiopia that traced its descent to Men
elk I. son OF solomon by the Queen OF
Sheha. Ailu was eldest sen OF a great
hicf named -Selassie. under whom
the kingdom OF Choa attained to it's
highest pitch OF power Now SeIIa-
Selassic's own name had formerly been
Menelik, but he had been warned by
monk to change Il, otherwise he would
suffer great misfortune He should. how
ever, said the monk, call the son of his
first born by the name OF Meuelik. and
the child so ckristened would one dav be
the conQueror OF all Ethiopia and the
greatest OF her rulers since the DAYS OF
Menelik /. son of Solomon As soon.
therefore. IS the grandson was born he
was named MCnelik. The really curious
thing about this story is that il was Ger
tainly told and retailed by an Italian
r@Neier some years before Menelik
conquered Ethiopia" and consolidated
his reaim--LOndOn Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15

Mr. Dunbar is native OF Toronto.
Canada, having come 10 the States about
twenty years ago. For the past fifteen
years he has resided in Washington,
where he has won a wide reputation. In
direct opposition to the remarks Of Prof.
Amateis. Mr. Dunbar prefers bronze 10
marble pOrtTaituTe. The tFansIucency
which Prof Amateis says adds life to
the features he considers a hindrance 20
expression on account OF its reflected
lights. As matter Of record. Mr.. Dun
bar stated that he had just completed mis-
101st bust and siXueth plaque, not to
count monumental figures and architec-
iural work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
Prof. Louis Arnateis' Buffalo Exposition
Success, "El Caney," Was Inspired by
a Pathetic Incident of the Late
Spanish-American War.

here from New York. where she has been
executing her art for the past three
years. She is a pill OF Rodan, of Paris.
Heroic characters appeal more to Miss
Wilson. and she is making a particular
study Of American historical art.
Personally. do not care for relief
or ornamental work" she said. ITO
me 1t seems but half of the art. or
course. it is dfmcuIt, artistic, and abso-
lutely essential but I prefer the full
figure"
Her latest creation. Tho Minute
Man." was exhibited in the Corcoran
Art Gallery. She is at present working
on a bust of the late Mrs. G. Hoffman.
Of New York. Among her figures may
be mentioned The Volunteer" The
American Polo Player" and THE Bear
and Bull Of Wall Street"
Miss Wilson was the only woman COM
petitor for the Grant Monument. and.
although she was not successful, her
model was considered one OF thought
and unique design. Even during her
short stav in the National Capital Miss
Wilson has become closely Identified
with Washington artists. who have at
once recognized her capabilities.
Louis Amateis.
a native OF Turin. Italy. and a resi-
dent OF the United States since 1852. is
Prof. Louis Amateis. His studio is one
OF intense interest, being adorned with
busts Of prominent personaEes. has re-
Hefs of ideal subjects. Iife-size figures.
and pictures of his work in various
parts OF the country Prof Amateis
viii be remembered as making the
Christian Heurich mauseoIeum at Hy-
attsville, Nd. and for "EI Caney" at
the Buffalo Exposition.
His FL Caney' was inspired by the
following newspaper paragraph from
Capt. James f. J. Archibald. a war cor
respondent. then at the front in Cuba:
The breathing became weaker and
weaker, and at last the end came The
soldier then gently laid his head down
and covered IL with a handkerchief.
Know him. / asked.
Ny brother, he calmly said, and he
slowly got up, filled his lungs with one
deep sigh, aud gazed up to the hills for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15

a moment with a faraway. thoughtful
look. could see that he was looking
straight into some home and wondering
what mother would think"
He is at present making a Hfe-size
sitting statue o. the late Henry Rosen-
berg, OF Galveston. Tex. where Mr.. Ro-
senbers did much philanthropic work
a few years ago Prof Amateis was the
successful competitor for the Galveston
monument erected to the memory Of the
heroes of the Mexican war. he entered
the competition for the Grant statue,
and while his model was not accepted it
was highly recommended for its orig
inality and strategic sentiment. In fact,
Prof Amateis' work was the cause of the
committee entrusted with the selection
of design Withholding its decision for
two days. The members favorable to
his work were outvoted. however
When asked whether he preferred
working in marble or bronze for figures.
Pro, Amateis replied. THAT depends
upon the subject in hand. For outside
work bronze is preferable, but for por-
traiture better effects can be secured in
marble. The trauslucencv aud white
ness Oh the material assist in bringing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
Folding Staircase.

A staircase that can be folded up is
the general title OF novelty for car
riases and steamboats,. II is composed
OF folding steps with hand rails of any
desired length. which makes ascent and
descent easy. The device can be easily
arranged 10 serve as a plank 10 walk
from one place 10 another on the same
clevI ton IL is the kind II thing cha.
would be Of great use in the event OF
fire. and 1t has the advantage OF foldins
into small compass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15

Omaha. and Annapolis are some Of his
work Although born abroad. Mr.. Farley
came to this country when young: AMI
so thoroughly an American is he that
he wishes to associate his art with the
country OF his adoption. His reproduc-
tions are Of such a speaking likeness
that it may well be said that he is a
linguist with the pencil and modelling
tools
"You must be thoroughly familiar with
your subject" he said. before even at
! tempting your design. That done you
must consider what style OF architec-
ture and what material is best suited to
your design and its use. I am an advo-
cate OF American art. We are Just as
artistic as the sculptors abroad. and We
can do Just as fine work. I sometimes
seem brutality blunt in my remarks, but
mean to be so honest in my criticism
that 1 say what think"
Adolph De Nesti.
One of the recent sculptors in Wash
ington Is Adolph De Nesti, who has been
but a year in this country. He is from
Florence, italy. where he was a pupil
OF Prof Rivalta. After graduating from
the Academy OF Tine Arts there he trav-
eled over the Continent to further per
feet his art. studying chiefly in Rome
and Paris His figure Of I'll Giott" will
be remembered by those who visited the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. In Italy he has
done considerable work, some OF his fig
ures being Mephistopheles and the two
Italian sculptors-Benvenito ColIino and
Lorenzo Ghiberti. During his short stay
in Washington Mr.. De Nesti has made
three busts OF Mr.. Easton. bust Of Mr..
Schroeder. one OF Lillian Lawrence. and
an ideal figure Of the Dream Of Love"
The last was exhibited in the Corcoran
Art Gallery. He is at present working
on a bust Of Senator Clark Of Montana.
Mr.. De Nesti is young. and his work
displays all the temperament OF the ItaI-
ian school Though he has been but
short time in America, he can converse
intelligently in English and q well ac-
quainted in art circles
Miss VI. B. Wilson.
4 young lady who is lending her ef-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
Men and Women Artists
of the Capital Few in
Number, but Highly
Gifted IN Using Chise1s
and Modelling Tools,
THOUGH Washington is not con

A LTHoUGH Washington is not con-
a sidered an art center, yet in it
reside men and women highly gift
ed in the use OF the brush, chisel, and
few, but this class of artists IS small
in any city. Not one of this group is n
born resident of the National Capital,
having some from some other section
of this country and some from aboard.
This seems to bear out the adage that
one must leave ones native home to be
appreciated
Few of the monuments and statues
and adorn our parks are the work of
local scuiptors. The Hancock statue, at
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. was done by Mr.. Elicott of this
city, who died more than year ago; and
that of Lincoln. in front of the City
Hall. was made by F1annery Brothers, OF
Washington.
Half a century ago William A. Crit
fifth was a prominent sculptor here. He
has left his art in the Washington Monu-
ment on the stone presented by the Fire
mems Association of Baltimore. and in
many OF the local cemeteries. He also
repaired the broken finger of one Of the
figures OF the group on tho east front
OF the Capitol. So delicately and skill
fully was this executed that the repair
ing cannot be detected
Talents and Ambitions Vary.
The scuIptors OF Washington today
vary in their talents and ambitions
Emil Jaret confines himself 70 archi-
tectursl modelling and makes a spe-
ciEIty of death masks, He has made
the masks OF Admiral Sampson, Judge
Davis. General Garcia, Judge Old.
ana Lord Pauncefote. His method
OF doing this work is unlike that OF
others, as he takes the entire head.
making the model more complete.
James F. Farley.
Although residing in the National
Capital. James r. Farley can point to
almost every State in the Union where
he has left an impress Of his sculpturaI
art. He is a busy man at all times.
either planning designs or chiseIing or
modelling some intricate relief. He IS
equally at home with marble. bronze,
or brass, and he is especially partial to
architecture! work for church decora-
ton
The Franciscan Monastery OF Brook
land stands as a monument to his art
For this Mr.. Farley received a medal
Of honor from the Pope-the only honor
OF its kind ever conferred in America
He is identified with the Evening Star
Building and with the ornamenting Of
many OF the local churches He con.
rributed TO the Omaha and Buffalo ex-
positions. At present he Is az work on
a large marble altar for St vincent's
orphanage and is designing affairs and
pulpits for local Catholic churches
Work of Cosmopolitan Character
To snumerate Mr. Earley's work in this
country would be an arduous task. Pub
lie buildings. churches monuments. ami
private houses testify TO the cosmopoIi-
tan character Of the work The PhiIa-
delphla mint, the postoffices Of Stockton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15

out the delicate expression of the fig
ure."
Ulrich S. J. Dunbar.
The sculpturaI work of Ulrich s. J.
Dunbar is known in every quarter of the
National Capital. In the Senate are the
busts OF Van Buren, and Hendricks: in
the CorcOran Art Gallery is one OF W.
w. COrcoran; and there are many figures
and busts in cemeteries and private
homes. His bust of Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell and the monument to Will
liam K. Singleton are some Of his re-
cent work. At present he is modelling
the figures for the drinking fountain TO
be placed at Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
Miss VI. B. Wilson.

a young lady who is lending her ef-
Miss N. 3. Wilson Of Ohio. She comes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
Mr.. EARLEY'S ST. PAUL.
)bo0omnoOooOo@oomooooT'@S
UlTich S. 7. Dunbar.

out the delicate expression of the fig
ure."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

Will you give the date. origin and Some
thing of the history of the one-time anti
Masonic party in the United States?-J.
1t arose I'm 1896 as an outcome of the
mysterious disappearance of William Nor
gan of Batavia, n. Y, who was said TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

have been on the point of revealing the
secrets of the Masonic order, to which he
belonged His fate was never satisfactorily
explained, but much excitement arose from
trying to learn it. Out of it came a political
party that cast $1,000 votes in New York
State in 1928, 10000 in 1929 and 10000 in 1880.
though many of the latter were considered
to be from opponents of Jackson, rather
than of Masonry. In the presidential cleo
ton of 1892 it carried but one State, YER
mont. 1t controlled Pennsylvania for a
time, and had strength in Massachusetts
and Ohio, but after 1895 went to small
pieces as quickly as it had got together.