davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22

A Mothers Song.
e. b. Durrant. in Pearsons Magazine
for November)
Slumber. my little one. slumber.
Soft sighs the winds through the
trees;
Red glows the west. love,
Birds seek their nest, love.
Lulrd by the whispering breeze.
Slumber, my pretty one. slumber,
Evening descending DER the deep;
All now is still. love-
On dale and hill. love,
Nature has fallen asleep.
Slumber, my gentle one. slumber,
Rock'd on the dream.tide OF sleep;
Sail with the day, love,
Far. far away. love
Safe In thy fond mothers keep.
slumber. my darling one. slumber,
Tired with thy laughing and play;
Sleep now and rest, love.
Here on my breast, love.
Wake not tin night turns 10 day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22

ated Trades meeting with more nerve
than he can size up against good old
Uncle Samuel's criminal courts.
Some people find fault with Edward
Davis for leaving the pulpit. to go on
the stage They overlook the fact
that Edward was probably only an ac-
tor when he occupied the pulpit.
Prof Percival. Of Flagstaff. Arizona,
has discovered a large projection on
the planet Mars. and asserts, there
fore, that it is inhabited. He must
have been imbibing his logic from the
same source that Woods Hutchinson
got wise at.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
What Nc Was Thlnkina About.

A patient lay on the operating table
in a hospital in Portland lie had fal-
len from a telegraph pole, landed on
his head and from a resultant frac-
tured skull, had been unconscious for
two days His fearful young wife stood
at his feet, while the surgeons lifted
the bone that was pressing upon his
brain. To the young wife, the surgeon
said. DO not be frightened at any,
thing your husband may say When
the operation is complete. and the
pressure Is removed from his brain he
will soon regain consciousness. AS he
does So he viii probably repeat me
chanically whatever he was thinking
about when the accident occurred. A
few minutes later when the fracture
OF the skull was pressed hack into
place. the patient stirred uneasily,
opened hrst one eye and then the 9th.
er. and the anxious wife. bending over
him, heard him humble; Mary Is
twice As cid as Ann was when Mary
was as old as Ann is now"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
The Latest Yarr.

A Pittsburg drummer tells this new
yarn: always carry a bottle Of
Kemp's Balsam in my grip. take
cold easily. and few doses of the Bal.
sam always makes me a well man.
Everywhere l go / speak a good word
for Kemp. I take hold Of my custom.
ers-I take old men and young men,
and tell them confdentially what do.
when take cold. At druggists. 25
and SO cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
ANECDOTES OF BEEcHER.
Recolleetions Of His Successor In
plymouth Church Pulpit

plymouth Church Pulpit.
1.-THE Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott in the
Atlanticl
On April Mr.. Beecher found in
his morning mail letter containing
only the words April Fool" Well,
well!" he said. Il have received
many a letter where a man forgot to
sign his name; this is the first time
ever knew of a writer signing his
name and forgetting to write the
letter"
After / took the editorship of the
Christian Union | urged Mr. Beecher
to give his views on public questions
through its columns "As it is now ="
/ said. "any interviewer who comes
to you gets a column and the public
is as apt to get your views in any
other paper as your own.
"Yes, he said 81 am like the town
pump: any one who will come and
work the handle can carry of a pail
of water"
On one occasion | argued for Calvin
ism that It had produced splendid
characters, yes" Mr.. Beecher re-
piled, "Calvinism makes a few good
men and destroys many mediocre
men. 1t is like a churn; it makes
good butter but it throws away lot
of buttermik."
Charles Sumner in the senate and
Thaddus Stevens in the house were
pressing the reconstructino measures
for forcing universal suffrage in the
South. In conversation with me Mr..
Beecher thus diagnosed the situation:
"The radicals are trying to drive the
wedge into the log butt end foremost:
they will only split their beetle"
They did; they soldihed the South
and divided the republican party If
he had been preaching on the recon.
struetion the figure would have
flashed on him then, and he would
have given it to his congregation from
the pulpit.
Mr.. Beecher was denouncing the
inconsistency of church members;
stopped; imagined an interlocutor
calling him to account for exposing
the sins of church members before
the world, and thus replied: do you
not suppose the world knows them
better than | do? the world sees this
church member in Wall street, as
greedy, as rapacious, as eager, as un-
scrupulous as his companions. He
says to himself, Is that Christianity?
| will go to the church next Sunday
and see what the minister says about
this He goes; and what is the min
lister saying?" Instantly Mr.. Beecher
folded his arms upon his breast, held
an imaginary cat purring Z comfort
ably there, as he stroked It with the
other hand, and continued: "The min
lister is saying, Poor Pussy. Poor
Pussy" Mr. Beecher made his con-
gregation laugh, not Of set purpose
and never for the sake Of the laugh,
but because he himself saw, and
made them see, those incongruities
which are the essence OF humor and
often the most powerful Of arguments.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
JOURNAL x.RAYS

sam Parks has ceased 10 be a walk.
ing delegate, and has taken to run
ming,
Perhaps the reason Elijah II created
SO much speculation in New York was
because the prophets had been
knocked on an other speculationa
ass
sam Parks can face a labor FEEDER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
PLAN BROADLY FOR GREATER
SALEM.

ny the charter adopted In the last
legislature. this city has now about
nine square miles of territory. and
about 10000 population.
The Capital city is beyond oontro-
vorsy the second city in the state, and
has the most beautiful natural site for
a large city in the state
A complete sewer system. a system
of boulevards, better public schools
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
CHEAP SUNDAY RATES
Between Portland and VILLAS
Valley Points.

Low round trip rates have
placed in effect between Portland
Willamette Valley points, in d.
direction. Tickets will be sold So
days and Sundays, and limited t
turn on or before the following
day. Call on Southern Pacific d
agents for particulars; 2.2O N
trip Salem to Portland and retun
10-1tf w. E. CONAN, GPA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
FaIr WarnIna 70 stoek owners.

Persons owning horses or cows are
warned that hereafter all stock run
ming at large anywhere in the city
limits, including the new wards. will
be taken up subject TO the city ordi-
nances. d. w. GIBSON,
10-i3-tf City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
pon Catohers Wanted.

Theundersigned would like to en-
ploy several competent men to assist
in enforcing the dog law. Call at city
hall. d. w. GIBSON,
10-13-tf City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22

A fine lot OF fruit cakes can be found
now al the California Bakery, on
Court street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22
The Weather.
A Mother,s sona.

Tonight fair. Friday rain and cooler
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-22

eorIPps News Association TeIearams.
and O'Clock Editions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

FOR SAIE-BEAUTIFUL GROOM AND BATH
brick: good location northwest. Only $500 cash:
balance as rent. Price. 81. 100. Cheapest small
home on the market today. Full particulars from
jyT-St p II. RUSSELL 913 g st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
Power Of Charm in Women.


Experience teaches that charm in a wo-
man is of even greater worth than beauty.
The worlds history furnishes innumerable
instances of this. and in the lurid light of
the CHASTITY SerVian tragedy Queen Draga
stands forth as the latest example of the
wondrous power of fascination. Like the
poet, unhappily. she must be born, not
made. who possesses this dangerous and
subtle quality. But to certain extent it
can be cultivated. and Queen Draga made
a cult of charm and its twin sister, tact
from the cradle to the grave She was not
strictly beautiful. she had no ancestry, she
was very much the senior of the young
king who risked his throne and finally gave
his life for her: but she possessed to a mar
velouS degree the power to sway, to fasci-
nate and to hold those with whom she
came in contact. And Furthermore she un-
than any other woman in Europe. She
died in peignoir. but its beauty seems to
have impressed even her assassins; and in
life she is said to have never missed an eff
feet or made an error in the details of her
dress. In a greater country than that in
which she rose to the highest position
Queen Draga would have been a European
power with whom to reckon. for no woman
can dress to absolute perfection and sway
men and women alike by her ineffable
charm without becoming danger. Happi-
ly the ability to do both Is given only to
the very few. bat every woman may we'll
be counseled to make this her ambition. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
Extraction Of Perfumes.
Prom Nature.


The extraction of the perfume from flow
ers such as jasmine, tuberose. violet and
cassia. has long been carried out by the
process Of enfleurage. the blossoms being
left in contact with purified lard for few
days, and then replaced by fresh blossoms.
The lard is either sold as SUCH or the es-
sential Gil may be extracted from it by
melting 1t under strong alcohol.
AS the process of enfleurage is somewhat
tedious, attempts have frequently been
made to extract the oil directly from the
flowers by means of light petroleum. but
these processes have not, as rule, proved
successful, and 1t has recently been found
that a very large proportion of the perfume
Is actually produced for the first time in
the blossoms during the time occupied by
the enfieurage.
An interesting illustration Of this is given
by DR.. Albert Hesse in recent number
of the "Berichte," in which he states that
a ton of tuberose blossoms yielded only
sixty-six grams of Oil when extracted with
light petroleum. but during. enfieurage
yielded Sol grams Of Oil to the fat in which
they were embedded, while q further sew
enty-eight grams remained in the faded
blossoms and could be separated by extrac-
ton or dlstillatioa. 1t thus appears that
eleven times as much perfume Is produced
during enfieurage as II originally present
in the flowers, and that even after enfleur-
age the exhausted flowers contain more
perfume than when drSt gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
CURE FOR sQUEAKY VOICES.
Deep Tones for All Men Merely a Mat
ter of Little Training.

From the New York Sun
Men with squeaky voices need not despair
of talking like their fellows. II they con-
tinue to have such piping voices. 1t is their
own fault.
.'One of the best known elocutionists in
this country" said the professor who did
the trick for him, used to have a thin
treble voice that would have made success
out Of the question for him. He was gifted
with considerable talent In other ways and
wanted to overcome his vocal deficiencies
when he came to me. 1t took courage to at
tempt the change of a voies' like that, but
told him that the effort worth while.
L knew. of course. that his voice. like all
such voices. was badly placed -
Placing the voice is Of course the most
important thing about q. singer. and the
voice, that is not well placed will not last.
however fine IT may be-by- nature. Some
voices; are naturally placed. butt ordinarily
1t is the placing of the voice that is the
most important part of the singing teach
er's task ''''i"f';'
What Z. difference il makes in a voice
may be gathered from the fact that a high
soprano now before the public was a con-
tralto when she went to her teacher. He
realized the mistake that had been made
in placing her voice and changed all that
had been done and made her a soprano.
Well. these men with the piping. squeaky
voices have had their voices badly placed
by nature. When tnat Iauft Is corrected
they will talk as they should. I begin with
singing exercises whether my clients have
singing voices or not. l work them just as
l would If they were preparing to sing
The case of the elocutionist was almost the
worst that l ever had But within a year
he came around all right. 1t Is not merely
that the voice becomes lower. fuller and
more mellow, but the lower tones gather
strength and power / have found this all
to be the certain result Of these exercises.
have never known a case to fail. Because
a man is unfortunate enough to have his
voice too high In his head and to talk al
ways I'D there instead of down in his throat
. Is no reason why he should go through life
talking SO. He can make his voice as deep
as the next mans by taking little trou-
blN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

The unusual experiment of grating frog
skin on the hand OF a human patient has
been successfully performed at the Homeo-
pathy Hospital Of the Michigan Univse.
mtg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

FIRST-CLASS PASTURING NEAR CHESAPEAKE
Junction. Horses. - per month; cows 81; calves
81. Plenty OF water and ahads. Apply SIMON
CARMODY. 6a4 10th st. ne. 3el -2Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE b
the load: hauling, packing and shipping. See VI
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING Co. 81.
It NV Phone e. 676- 5ei8-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; FIRM, COMFORT
able durabls beautiful. undesirable: positively
P:s,s1,ssss;,:: 4 Dr. ;. i 1ao wsFFs e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-5-RO0M HOUSE WITH LARGE AT
tic, about " acre ground: doz. frui, trees;
gooseberries and currants: pump and sink in
kitchen; one fare TO city G. b. HUGHES cor.
Baker and Cedar sts.. Brentwood. Md. jy8-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY MMK. RITA,
the worlds greatest palmist and asfrologer, hold
ing reception daily at TAI OF. a-w.. cor. Of 6th.
Fee Is and 50 cents. mh23-00ts
Głos polek., 1903-04-01
Chstka dla KonOpnickiej.

- Komitet jubileuszowy Ma
ryi Konopnickiej ma zebraniu dnia
IS marca oglosii sprawozdanie ze
swej dzialalnosci. Ia pozostala,
po potraceniu kosztow obchodow,
sumo 1925 koron postanowiono
zakupic "wlasna chatke" ofia.
rowae ia jubilatce w imieniu ko-
mitetu lwowskiego.
Głos polek., 1903-04-01

'o"ah ollie 20 piracy, Po
rzadku oszczednosci potrafi roz.
sadna matka wpoic W swe DO
tomstwo. Dawszy tax gruntowna
podstawe zycia swym dzieciom,
moze bye pewna, re one w PRIV:
szfosci silly swe zyciowe spozyt.
kuja ola dobra rodziny i spo1e
czenstwa.
Przedewszystkiem tez matka
powinna wpoic to przekonanie W
.swe dzieci, re kazda praca, chod-
by najciezsza najpospolitsza,
jest zacna szlachetna - oraz nj
komu pospolitoscia swa ujmy ME
przynosi.
w zyciu domowem kobieta Jest
kapianka i nauczycielka cnot i O.
byczajow. ze szkoly jej wycho-
dzi wielu prozniakow, ludzi ma
1ych charakterow, albo bezrozu-
mnych marzycieli, ktorzy So pla-
Ga spoleczehstwa swego. re po-
winnismy wysoko niesc swoje
ideally pilna bacznosc zwracae
ma swe obowiazki.
Pod okiem dawnych gospodyh
polskich ilez to w kazdym dwo-
RE bylo przedziwa p}otna, jak
XVIII pieknie caly przemys1 do
mowyl
Slusznie tez powstaio przyslo-
vie:
"Dawniej matka gospodyni ma
uczyla przasc,.
"Dzis corkami proby czyni,
zeby ladnie siasc."
Umiejetne uzycie czasu Jest
wielkim darem dla kazdego czlo-
wieka, tenn bardziej dla pani do
mu jej przewodniczki.
Dotychczas 'praca w rodzinie,
owa wielka dzwignia narodu, poi
mowana jest u mas W ciasnym "a
kresie, a kolka domowe, skladaja-
ce sic z kilku lub nawet kilkuna-
stu czionk6w rodziny i domow.
nikow - ME przedstawiaja owej
dobrze urzadzonej maszyny,
pdzie kaida Doiedv1czycb eza
Głos polek., 1903-04-01
Praca W rodziniie.

kodzina jest podstawa spole-
czenstwa i stowarzyszeniem
szczescia dla p'.jedynczych jedno-
stek". - Prawde zas te cd VIE
kow stwierdzona, pojmuje kazdy,
starajac sic W zyciu SVEN do
niej zastosowac - przez stworze-
ME sobie ogniska domowego 49,
rodziny. Ably jednakze zapewnie
byt materyalny tejze, musimy
pracowac, praca zas rodziny Jest
praca spoleczehstwa. Wszystkie
bowiem objawy zycia narodow sa
wiernem odbiciem tego, co sic
dzieje W rodzinie, a program pra-
cy, jaki zallreslaja sobie kolka do
move, powtarza sic wciaz j w
wielkiem kole spolecznem.
Jesli jednak praca nasza ma O.
siagnac eel upragniony, musi bye
systematyczna, oprzec sic ma VIA
snych sHach ami ma chWile ME
TRAGIC oczu celu, ktoryby swie-
toscia swoja mason caiym przy-
swiecal - ktoryby byl tym nie-
wldzlalnym poteznym moto-
rem, ozywiajacym masy wsrod
ciezkich warunkow zyciowych,
napelniajacych je wiara W zwat.
pieniu i popychajacym wciaz ma
prod.
Rozumna rzadnosc domowa to
przyszla rzadnosG narodu. I'm
wiecej kraj posiada rodzin umie-
jacych zyc i rzadzit sic, tenn Pc
wniejsza rekojmia, re spoleczeh-
stwo nawet W trudniejszych wa
runkach istnicnia da sobie rade.
Podstawa umiejetnego rzadze-
MIA sic jest oszczednosc. Do Rad
nosci oszczednosci powinni ro-
dzice zawczasu przyzwyczajae
dzieci swoje. Mech one cd mai
miodszych lat naucza sic ochrony
swych rzeczy, zabawek i ksiazek,
MECH ME beda psute nadmiarem
zabawek drobnych datkow pie
nieznych. Poszanowanie dla "a
Głos polek., 1903-04-01

sci dazy niby bezwiednie, lecz
.wyraznie do zlozenia jednej har-
monijnej caiosci. Gdyby w ma
szych rodzinach W podobny spo-
sob traktowano prace, gdyby po-
jedyncze jednostki ma wzor tych
koiek maszyny, systematyczna
swa czynnoscia, rozumnie pojmo,
wana rzadnoscia, przykladaly sic
do dobra ogolu, wowczas 1atwym
do osiagniecia okazasby sic eel
upragniony.
Ouch czasu, wymagania poste-
pu, przewrot stosunkow wewne-
trznych, oraz wiele innych ME
zmlernie waznych wzgledow zlo-
zyfo sic ma to, re TAX moralna, jak
materyalna praca spoleczenstwa
naszego weszla ma nowe tory, da-
wniej nieznane, a kto wpatruie
SIG uWaznie w potrzeby swego
spoleczenstwa miluje takowe IL
czuciem prawego obywatela, ten
przyzna, re rozwoj ducha piracy
i rzadnosci danego narodu, zalezy
cd rozwoju tegoz ducha w rodzi-
ME.
Jesli jednak wszystkie objawy
zycia spolecznego So odbiciem te-
go, co sic dzieje w rodzinie, to
musimy koniecznie starac sic
rozbudzenie umocnienie ducha
piracy, oszczednosci rzadnosci w.
naszych ko1kach domowych a "a
DAME to glownie przedewszyst-
kiem zalezy Cd matek - pan do
NOW.
r. 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
The samr,is case.

Washington, Nov ~. - Secretary
Shaw said yesterday that as soon as
Collector Sammins sends in his reply
TO charges which have been preferred
agains. him he will Immediately trans.
nit It to The president, N whose hands
now rest all the papers in the case.
The special repori Of Agent Mccoy
on the Sammis case Is considered a
confidential document. and neither
Secretary Shaw nor Commissioners OF
Internal Revenue Yerkes will give even
the slightest hint OF its contents, tho
both are familiar with them.
A story has gained currency to the
effect that certain papers in the case
submitted by Howe have disappeared
from the .iles OF the department. This
1. in a m aasure true. It appears that
In some manner several Of the papers
in the case were lost or mislaid after
leaving the office OF the commissioner
of internal revenue and after reaching
the secretary. They have disappeared
but it Is understood that duplicates
have taken their place and been sub
mitted to President Roosevelt. A story
IL current at the treasury that Secre-
tary Shaw received these papers
tucked them away in the skirts of his
frock coat and lost them en- route to
the white. house. However, as before
stated, duplicates have been secured
and no harm has heen done thru loss
of the originals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
SEPARATOR BOWL gxPLoDss.
Peculiar Accident ia Milk and Il
Plant Results II, One Death.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 2S.--One man
was killed and two others have been
so injured that thare Is very slight
chance of their recovery by the blow
ing up of the separator bowl in an ice
and milk plant here. The dead man
was Nelson Woodruff, who expired af-
ter the amputation of leg. John
Washington had an arm broken, his
body and limbs lacerated, and suffered
Internal injuries. Charles Mortensen's
skull was fractured, and he received
innumerable decorations. The bowl.
which was made of steel and copper.
few to pieces just az an exploding fly
wheel does. and the pieces We're hurled
in all directions, so,ne of them flying
in other departments, of the plant,
causing considerable damage to the ice
making machinery. The walls of the
building in which the bowl was sit
uated were riddled els If by shots from
cannon Pieces OF metal We're picked
up 200 feet from this. plant. Not only
were the men injured by the flying
metal but they We're almost drowned
by the suddenly RELEASED volume Of
milk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-30
Buyers to Hold Freely Today
and Good Fat Lots Brought
Higher Prices
HOGS ADVANCED is CENTS
Receipts Were Rather Small Today and
Butchers and Shippers Bought Free
ly = Sheep Receipts Were Smaller
and Trade Showed Good Tone -
Livestock News.

Chicago, Nov. S0.-Cattle-Buyers
took hold freely and prices. were
stronger, good fat lots selling 10 cents
higher.
when the common light stock cattle
were as low as they are now. AS the
season advances the supply of this
class of stock gets larger and the ac-
emulation is at present very heavy.
The result is that there has been a bad
break in prices. and even at the de-
Cline it has been impossible to get rid
of the offerings. There seems to be
more farmers who wan. to dispose of
the thin, light stock cattle than there
are who want to feed such steers. A
large quantity came in from Wisconsin
last week. and 1t is of a kind not very
attractive TO the buyer. Some of the
best feeder steers have not changed
much in price, but the other grades
have declined 1925 cents from the
week before, according % quality. Las.
week closed UP with a remarkable sup
ply on hand and with local dealers
holding rather firm for anything good
because they felt that during the show
this week there would be a big demand
from the country. 1t is also expected
that there will be big supply of fresh
young cattle brought in by farmers
who will come to see the exposition.
Hogs-With small receipts and act
i've demand from local packers, butch
ers and eastern shippers prices adj
vanced about Is cents.
Sheep Receipts were considerably
smaller than expected and trade
showed a good tone, and desirable Of
ferings brought 10 cents advance.
A total of 29.7l1 feeding sheep and
lambs taken from this market last
week stands against 36.307 head bought
here the week before and 1866 head
one year ago. A big Increase In the
buying of feeding stock at this mar
ket on what was considered very liber-
al buying last year has been evident
each week for months. and 1t is of In
terest row to know that the general
average buying of feeding sheep and
lambs for the season. or since buying
on any considerable scale begun early
las, August, shows about 1900 head
PER week above the auying OF last
year. Robert Matheson. head buyer of
sheep for Swift & Co, has accurate
weekly records on the buying OF feed
ing stock at this market, which show
the above big increase on last years
business, and he says big increases are
reported from all points. A total of
about 100000 sheep and lambs are on
I'll Lon.