davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

The north pole continues to main.
tain It's splendid ISOLATION Boston
Transcript
Ii must be admitted that "the boys In
olive drab" doesn't sound so well from
a poetic standpoint.-SiouX City Jour
nal
England IL drinking California wine
with california" on the label and like
wise on the cork. VIII the Invasion"
never end?-Minneapolis Times.
When Porto Ricans lead Americans
IN Il civil service examination relating
to the geography OF the United States.
II seems about time TO keep some OF
our teachers at home.-Boston Tran
script.
The listing Of Russian bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange is a land
mark IN our financial progress that Is
worthy of note. Weary OF financing
vast domestic undertakings our money
kings are ready TO lend cash and cred.
II 20 the entire world on good security,
be II understood. od.-Philadclphla Rec
ord.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
FRlLLs OF FASHION.

Constadt, balteque and rhone are
among the blue dyes for velvets, rib
bOns and light wool fabrics to be worn
this fall.
The most expensive of the linen
gowns of the season are trimmed with
the finest Of French embrolderics. Pale
blue linen embroidered In white is very
stylish.
OF the more recent innovations in
millinery the "sunburnt' straws have
proved very acceptable and they Will
maintain their popularity throughout
the autumn.
rather unusual gown for summer
morning wear is made OF white vOlle
trimmed with pale blue silk braid
stripping the skirt very closely from the
waist TO below the knee, the lines sep
arating toward the ends.
The French designers continue to
predict the continuance Of clinging
lines In skirts, a repetition of the vari.
GUS picturesque styles In sleeves and
collars and a following up OF the Lou.
Is XIV. and Louis XVI. effects in full
length and three-quarter coats for aU.
tumn wear-New York Post.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
THE FIRST WOMAN.
An Old Eastern Legend That Tes1o
How She Was Created.

An Old Eastern Legend That Tesla
How She Was Created.
The hast section "of Finger of the
Moon Reddened by the Setting Sun" In
the Sanscrit work called the "Surging
Of the Ocean OF Time" contains legend
concerning woman's creation which 10
commonly credited throughout India,
and which runs somewhat az follows:
AT the beginning Of time, Twashtri, tho
Vulcan Of Hindoo mythology, created
the world. But when he wished to
create woman he found he had EN-.
ployed all bis materials in the creation
Of man. There did not remain one
solid element. Then Twashtrl. per.
picked, fell into a profound meditation.
lie reused himself to do as follows;
He took the lightness OF the leaf and
the glance Of the fawn, the gayety Of
the suns rays and tears of the mist.
the Inconsistency of the wind, and the
tlmidity of the hare, the vanity Of the
peacock and the softness OF the down
on the throat of the swallow, the
h0rshness of the diamond, the sweet
the warmth of fire. the chill of snow.
the chatter Of the Jay and the cooling
Of the turtle dove. He melted all this
and formed woman. Then he made
a present of her TO man. Eight days
later the man came to Twashtri and
said
"My lord, the creature you gave me
polsons my existence. She chatters
without rest. she takes all my time,
she laments for nothing at all and Is al.
ways ILL.," And Twashtri received the
woman again. But eight days later the
man came again to the god and said
my lord, my life is very solitary
since l returned this creature. re-
member she danced before my singing.
| recall how she glanced at me from
the corner Of her eye, that she played
with me, clung 10 me-" And Twashtri
returned the woman TO him. Three
days only passed and Twashtri saw the
man coming TO him again
my lord" said he, Il do not under.
stand exactly how, but I'm sure the
woman causes me more annoyance
than pleasure. beg Of you relieve me
of her.
But Twashtrl cried "Go your way
and do your best"
Aud the man cried. Il cannot live
with her"
Neither can you live without her"
replied Twashtri.
And the man went sorrowfully away,
murmurlng, "Woe is me; can neither
lier's Weekly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

That the theatrical claQue is not con-
fined tp playhouses was demonstrated
beyond all shadow of doubt TO the
teacher who was drilling the pupils for
the exercises in one Of the public
schools.
The unresponslve bit of femininity
over whom the amateur coach" work.
ed rejoiced In the name of Sarah.
When Sarah began to talk, all her
vocal organs took joyful holiday and
retired in favor OF her nose In vain
the teacher begged and implored.
Sarah still clung To her monotone.
Then the teacher threatened
SARAH" she said, III you don't try
10 do better you will fail utterly, and
then how will you foclY
"Oh, they'll applaud me. Miss
Brown" returned Sarah easily. My
mother Is goin' TO give my little broth
er Andy 10 cents, and IL he don't begin
clappln' the minute | sit down he's
goin' to be strapped within an inch of
his llfe."-New York Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

ton of the winter.
w. j. Culver and A. o. Condit were
in Silverton last night where they of.
ficiated at an installation of the off.
GERS of the local I. o. o. f.
Hon. L. r. Whistler county judge
for Multnomah county was in the
city Thursday from Portland, on bust.
ness before the supreme court.
Rev. Joseph Schell, of Sumpter, was
in the city today, en- route for Mt.
Angel, where he will visit relatives,
and next week attend Archbishop
Christie's silver jubilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steelhammer and
Oscar Steelhammer attended the |. o.
o. f. installation at Silverton last
night. The Steelhammer orchestra
furnished the music for the social
feature of the occasion.
J. NJ, Gearin returned to Portland
last evening. The purpose of Mr.
Gearin's visit to this city at this time
was to appear before the county court
in the interest of free ferry that he
desires to establish at his farm north
of This city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
BLOW THAT KILLED FATHER
When Jerry stole Golf Balls, the Old
Man Died of shame.


Man Died of shame.
Henry Holder was less elevated
than a hole I'm the ground.
Holders family consisted of dogs,
children and wives-two wives, Mrs.
Jekyll Hoddcr and Mrs. Hyde Hod-
der. 1t was common knowledge that
on the three hundred and sixty-sixth
day of every other leap year the lady
gave an accurate performance as Mrs.
Dr. Jekyl Holder.
The dogs and children Of the family
were not easily distlngushable. The
truant officer had difficulty in picking
out the children for school attendance.
Holder had the artistic temperament
peculiar to wife beaters and dog breed
ers. He was variety of biped whose
ear was soothed by steam pipes that
cracked Glass scraped on stone was
music to him. The bowling of a cur
was his idea OF lullaby. Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song" would have hurt
his feelings. lie folded his hands in
perfect peace and sank happily to
sleep when his dogs cried and his chill.
dren yelped and his wife swore.
Among the offspring Of the Holders
was n boy named Jerry. Jerry was
the youngest child except one puppy.
He had u personality nearly as pleas
Ing as that of an infant 'rattlesnake.
AS Jerry grew up crime was his gen.
eral Joy and arson his particular pas.
time. When his education was more
advanced, he stole some money sue.
cessfully and got Into society.
crry's father had borne patiently
,,.th him all the years, with unmoyed
cquanimity had bailed him out when.
ever occasion required But shortly
after Jerry entered society the sad
eyed, dark robed angel with sable
wings visited the Holder home. Jer.
ry had been arrested for stealing golf
balls. When Henry Holder learned OF
this, he promptly died with n broken
heart. The shock was too great 1t
was the FIRST thing that ever had real.
ly Jared him-the blow that killed Ia
ther.-Puck.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Mccormack are
In Portland
Mrs. Thomas Fennell of Independ
|ence, Is visiting DR.. and Mrs, A. A.
|Jessup.
State Printer J. r. Whitney and At.
|orney-General ID. r. n. Blackburn
vent 70 Albany today.
Mrs. Schellberg, who has been Wis
ting at the home OF her son, o. G.
|schollberg, has returned to Mehama.
Mrs. Rider and baby. Of Salem, are
visiting at the home of her sister, Miss
da Bronkey-Woodburn Independ.
|,nt,
Miss Lillian Metschan, of Portland,
|s visiting in this city, the guest at
|he homo of her sister, Mrs. L. F.
|iriilth.
Mrs. A. L. Stinson and daughter Dr.
Alice Prettyman, have gone to Los
|.nsoles. where they will spend a por,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
Trnnsrerence of Impulse.

Bardlet-Do you know, my friend,
that have become a firm believer In
the mysterious transfcrence of i'm.
pulse? You recall that spring ldyl OF
mine, which you said was an insplra-
tlon? Wei. as told you before, when
| wrote that | was fired by an lrresist.
ible impulse
Frlend-Yes, | remember.
Bardlet-Well, sir | submitted that
inspiration to the editor OF the Bonn
bardier, and, would you believe it, sir.
I was fired again, but this time the ed
itor had the impulse!-Richmond Dis.
patch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
Woman,s Club Meeting,

The Salem Woman's Club will meet
saturday at $3.50. in the First Metho.
|dist Sunday School room. Mrs. Cal.
breath is in charge of the program,
|Which will treat of history and art in
the time of Raphael and Angelo.
|phcre will be an exhibit of about 60
|reproductions of the old masters, and
l. proftable and instructive session is
|aenred
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
\ Es;$.. Es;$! ;:! Social Realm
officers Installed.

Oregon Grape Camp, 1860, Royal
Neighbors Of America, installed the
Ioilowlng officers at a meeting Thurs.
Iay evening: Oracle, Wiletta M
AIott; past oracle, Icidore Matthews;
eice oracle, Lydia r. Clark; chancel.
'of. Ruby Chase; marshall, Charlotte
f. White; recorder, Elizabeth Dins.
uore; receiver, Florence Wilson; in.
4h sentinel, Lille A. Brown outer
.tntinel, Anna Matten; manager, A.
Ii Brown; physician, Dr. w s, Mott.
Aiter the installation ceremonies
here was some initiation work. and
were served
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

1t is iuttinated by King Leopold OF
Belgium that II he comes to this coun
try he is not going to drink wine from
the slipper OF any chorus girl That's
an old custom Of his, and he isn't com
Ing over here to do the things that he
has been doing In Paris for years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

James Hayes, a wealthy Benton
county pioneer, dropped dead at his
home on Oak creek, one mile west OF
Corvallis, on Thursday. At the time
of his death he was engaged in kill.
ing hogs In his back yard
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

Mr. Patterson, of the department
Of physical culture, at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, has rendered his
resignation. and accepted a similar
position with the Y. NJ, c, A. at
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

Henry Spelmire, a resident of Clat.
sop county for the past 36 years, died
in Astoria Thursday at the advanced
age Of l01 years and 10 months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

The plant of the Federal Metal Co.
located in South Chicago, was des
stroyed by fire this forenoon. Loss.
$150,O0O
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
Honest Intention
Is
The Pearl of Business.

permanently which honesty of
intentions
he that from nexpeence and
capacity Jewery particularly
necessary his
making absolutely nfaabe believe
saying less dissatisfaction purchases made at
sARRs than purchases
satement may
to and the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
AT THE WORLD

Knows about our wines and liquors.
cause zach and all are famous
anas For table and medicinal use,
eoae What hGs conquered populari.
by lls quality. We carry only what
can praise without reserve. This
y ne basis Of our claim for your
AAtsnee. Every purchase made
m N IS a transaction that could
|. hAFe been be'tered
l.Sa '1 cSitiy SHiy Attendants
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Saturday, generally
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

2 cts, ? cts, 2 cts, 2 cts.
Remember always that
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

Send yOUr mail orders VIII figure with you the freight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

At New York-New York 8, Detroit 2 At hington-Washingto 10, Chi cago 0.
 At Philadelphia-Ph 12 Cleveland 1.
 At Boston-Boston z, St. Louis O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
HARVARD WINS.

Harvard defeated Pennsylvania 9 to O. Clarkson and Quigley formed the Crimson battery, and Groves and Cur ries were in the points for Pensy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

general signs of weariness, the rahs for Yale growing louder and more gen eral Victory seemed to be riveted, or as good as riyeted, on the Yale nine. Many persons who had wagered on the chances of old Nassau began to offer to pay the sums that they had bet on the Tigers chances. In the grandstand many Princeton supporters were hand ing Yale men money when Wells walk ed to the plate in the first half of the closing inning.
 Even at the beginning of the ninth things went the wrong way. The first man to bat was quickly disposed of, but then Davis took the stick and the hits thereafter were fast and furious. He hit over second, AmeH lined out to short center and OBrien, hit by a pitched ball, filled the bags. 4 single from Reid put Davis over the plate and Ameh was forced by Cosgrove. Underhill's fine single sent the tying and winning runs past the home mark. An orange and black pande monium broke loose and the Nassau boys were carried off the field on the shoulders of excited Princetonians. The score:
 R.H.E Princeton .. 100000 % 6-7-1S-9 Yale .... ......1 O02 O02 1 O-6- 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

It Cures Colds. CoEghs, Sore Throat, Group, Intiu- enza, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, You will see tho excellent effect after taking the first dose t- Sold hy dealers everywhere. :. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Tiaa Verd.ct nf the People

The American people are broad-gaugcd and liberal-minded. They are ready to hear any remarks, listen to any song. read any book, try anythlng new, and they pass their verdict promptly and fnfallibly. Anything that becomes popular Is good. and nothing can become popular that is not good. The people never make mistake. Newspaper advertising will induce the readers to try does the rest. shining example of this principle is that of Cascarets. Candy. Ca thartic. which in very few years have reached q sale of over q million boxes q month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES. At Norwich-Norwich 5, Meriden ?. At springfeld-Springfeld 5, Holyoke 0.
 At New London-Hartford 4, New London 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
O'KEEFE AND BRITT FIGHT.
Sheriff Compels Fair Contest-Herre.
 "a Wins Preliminary.

Sheriff Compels Fair Contest-Herre-
 "a Wins Preliminary.
 Butte, Mont, June 14.-Jack O'Keefe, of Chicago, and Jimmy Britt, of San Francisco, fought twenty rounds to a draw here Saturday. Britt had a shade the best of it, but O'Keefe was the fla vorite with the crowd, as the Frisco boy had been accused of fouling repeat edly. The sheriff of Butte jumped into the ring in one round and warned Britt that if he did not fight fairly the battle would not go on.
 The preliminary between Auro Herre- ra, brother of Aurelio Herrera, and Howard Opie, of Butte, was started at 1;30. Duncan Mcdonald, an old heavy weight and former sparring partner of James Corbett, was referee. Herrera knocked out Opie in the sixth round with straight left to the jaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
YALE LOSES IN NINTH.

Princeton Downs the Blue in Final
 Championship Game.
 Princeton vanquished Yale in a game for the baseball supremacy between the two universities yesterday at the Polo grounds, in the presence of more than elevtn thousand people. It was a vic- tory won at the last moment, and af- ter hundreds of persons wearing the orange mad black had left the grounds heavy of heart, thoroughly convinced that their favorites were doomed to defeat It was triumph of the bat following sudden desertion of good luck from the Yale team, which had played the game without an error.
 In the last halves of the seventh and eighth innings the rotters for the Fig CTS grew feeble of voice, and showed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
TO-nAY,S GAME


 Canavan's boys in blue will to-day efideavor to send the Hartfrod players back to the head of sloop navigation with another game added to their lost column.
 The Hartford team has not proven very formidable to the New Haven players and all look to see the local team get a start in the twenty series of games won.
 With the games scheduled for this week divided evenly between home games and out of town contests the chances of New Haven getting into first place are fair. One of the games not played here is in New London and this game should be won easily by Canavan's aggregation.
 The weeks schedule for the Connec- ticut league is as follows:
 Monday, June 15-New London at Springfield, Norwich at Holyoke, Hart ford at New Haven.
 Tuesday, June 16-New London at Meriden, Norwich at Bridgeport, Springfield at New Haven, Hartford at Holyoke.
 Wednesday, June 17--New Haven at Norwich, Springfield at New London, Bridgeport at Hartford, Holyoke at Meriden.
 Thursday, June 1S-New Haven at New London, Springfield at Norwich, Holyoke at Bridgeport, Meriden at Hartford.
 Friday, June 19-Norwich at New Haven, New London at Holyoke Hart ford at Bridgeport, Springfield at Merl- den.
 Saturday, June 2O-New London at Bridgeport, New Haven at Holyoke Norwich at Hartford, Meriden at Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince x Whtcly, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
GRACE HOSPITAL.
Annual Donation Day and Reception on
 WednesdaY Afternnon.

Wednesday Afternoon.
 The woman's board of Grace hospital cordially invites all interested to it's an- nual donation reception to be held on the hospital lawn next Wednesday af- ternoon from until 6 o'clock. Gifts of money, bath towels, table cloths two yards long, china and glassware will be most acceptable. The regular meeting of the woman's board will be held the same afternoon at o'clock. If stormy both affairs will be postponed until the next pleasant afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

desirous of ringing their bells Fourth of July morning and evening are request ed to meet the bell-ringing committee at the office of w. E. Whittlesey, 63 Church street, this (Monday evening" at s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
COLONIAL INN (WOODMONT,, West Haven.

This house will be open May 30th and during the month of June for transient trade location famed for it's beauty, house perfect in its appointments, having undergone thorough renovation, and service liberal in it's provision for the comfort. of it's pat rons, combine to make this IN unexceled as place of rest and recreation.
 m2S THEODORE TEMPLETON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
LEAGUE.

At incinnati-Cincinnati 0, New York 4.
 At Chicago-Chicago ?, Philadelphia 3.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 4, Boston 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVENDOWNSTHE BRIDGE
 PORTERS.

Other Connecticut League Games-Con- Hartford Comes To-day~The Weeks Schedule.
 New Haven by timely hitting and daring base running took Bridgeport into camp Saturday, winning by runs to 8. The three baggers hammered out by Bone and Lander and a pretty catch by Fitzmaurice were the games fea- lures.
 The batteries were: For New Haven, Tuckey and Jope; for Bridgeport, Me Collough and O'Rourke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

The emphatic tone, offering such a con-
trast to her former manner of speech,
might have drawn all eyes to the speaker
had not the person she mentioned offered
a still more interesting subject to the gen,
eral curiosity. AS 1t was, all glances flew
to that silent and seemingly impressive fig
ure upon which all open suggestions ana
covert innuendo had hitherto fallen without
creating more than pressure of her in-
terlaced fingers. This direct attack posi-
bly, the most threatening she had received.
appeared to produce no more effect upon
her than the others: less, perhaps, for no
stir was visible in her now, and to some
eyes she hardly seemed to breathe.
Curiosity. thus baffied, led the gaze on to
Mr.. jeffrey, and even to Uncle David; but
the former had dropped his head again
upon his hand. and the other-well, there
was little to observe in Mr.. Moore at any
time. save the immense satisfaction he
seemed to take in himself; SO attention re-
| turned to the Witness who, by this time,
had entered upon a consecutive tale.
AS near as can remember, these are the
words with which she prefaced 1t:
II am not especially proud of what 1
| did that night, but was led into 1t by de-
| grees, and I am sure beg the lady's par
| dom" And then she went on to relate
how. after she had seen Mrs. jeffrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

The temerity which had made it posi-
Bile to associate the name of such a
man as Francis Jeffrey with an out
rageous crime having been thus in a
measure explained. the coroner recalled
that gentleman and again thoroughly sur
pr1sed the gaping public.
Had the witness accompanied his wife to
the Moore house?
mo"
Had he met her there by any appoint
ment he had made with her or which had
been made for them both by some third
person?
Had he been at the Moore house on the
night Of the 11th- at any time previous to
the hour when he was brought there by the
NOS
Would he glance at this impression of
certain finger-tips which had been left in
the dust of the southwest chamber mantel?
He had already noted them.
Now would he place his left hand on the
paper and see
great heat. II own to those marks. That
Is, have no doubt they were made by my
hand" Here, unconsciously, his eyes flew
to the member thus referred to, as If con-
traitor to him; after which his gaze trav-
eled slowly my way, with an indescribable
question in 1t which reused my conscience
and made the trick by which had got the
impression OF MS nanQ seem less OF q trl-
umph than I had heretofore considered it.
The next minute he was answering the
coroner under oath, very much as he had
answered him in the unofficial interview at
which had been present.
Il acknowledge having been in the Moore
house and even having been in its south
west chamber, but not at the time supposed
1t was on the previous night" He went on
to relate how, being in nervous condition
and having the key to this old dwelling in
a htnSaif
through it's dilapidated interior. All of this
made doubtful impression, which was
greatly emphasized when, in reply to the
by, he admitted that he had come upon q
candle in an upstairs room and made use
of that; though he could not remember
what he had done with this candle after.
ward. and looked dazed and quite at sea,
till the coroner suggested that he might
have carried 1t into the closet of the room
where his fingers had left their impression