davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08


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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOI

First National Bank Building. Salem 0regoa
T first term viii opeH May 4fh and e0HtHBe weeks p
W oen lime 20 aud continue till TIE AnxBt ex1mtzaion
viii se formed In ali branches eauredfor state ard eoBny
Latin Shorf hand Typewrting EOeuon ana DaNsE TIE u
will BE- Sc with additional fee for ech OF tie last five
aore thsa 500 teachers bear testimony 20 he
schooL Address j. j. Kraps. Salem. Oregon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CROWDS WAVED,
WHISTLES BLEW, "

For the people recognized from afar
THE PIERCE STANHOPE," and as
1t drew nearer they recognized, despite
the cap and coat and rubbers, the smil-
ing face and tawny hair of Percy P.
Pierce. The PIERCE CAR was COM
ing home. Smoothly evenly, easily, it
was running and the word went out
that it had the CLEANEST RECORD,
with the LEAST PENALTIES and
FEWEST STOPS of any car in the
run. Away out on the road, speck
appeared and bore on rapidly. Glasses
were leveled upon it. Then a roar
Of delight rang out. It's Sheppy; he's
bringing the ARROW home. Sheppy,
mufffed in coat, cap and blanket, nod
ded as the blue car sped on like swal-
low.-From the Buffalo Express, Oct.
II, 1903.
PIERCE CARS were the first and
SECOND gasoline cars to reach Buff
falo after a run of 1853 miles, with the
PIERCE STANHOPE with the clean
est record of the run. This wonder
full performance only proves our asser-
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
DEATHS.

s-~>~--~~-~~-~~--~---~~-~~~---
BASLER-Died, Mrs. Mary NJ. Bas-
Ter. in her 66th year. Funeral notice
later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
WESLEYhN'S ALUMNAE.
Arrangements That Are Being Made
for Their Entertainment.


Macon, Ca, Oct. 1.-THE Wesleyan
alumnae reunion reception will take
place Oct. 20 and 30. during the fair
at Macon, so that the alumnae and
others desiring to attend can have the
benefit of fair rates.
The alumnae of Macon met yester-
day and appointed committees of pro-
gramme for the second day, which will
be the day on which the alumnae VIII
meet; and also a committee to secure
homes for some of the ladies here dur
ing the night of Oct. %. number OF
the ladies will also be provided for IN
college, although the college is now Iull
of students, teachers and others.
The programme for Oct. 20 Will be
fixed by the college and will consist OF
welcome addresses, responses 10 the
same and music, furnished by the col
lsge music faculty. That evening the
alumnae will be received and enter
tanned at the grand parlors of the col
lege by the administration and by the
young ladies of the college, the latter
furnishing the music.
The speakers of the two days VIII De
gentlemen and ladies from all over the
South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
UUsINEss For SAFE,
WANTED,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents OF
the British steamship 'Harbarton" will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
WILLIAMSON & RAUERS,
Agents.
Savannah Ca, Oct. is, 1908.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Wage Farmers Loan and Invest
ment COmpany.

The directors of the above company
have declared a dividend of twelve Q2)
per cent. on all stock that matured
previous to Oct 8, 1902 payable at the
companys office, 20 State street, west,
on and after Oct. II, 1908.
WALTER s. SCOTT,
SECRETARY and Treasurer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

THE SAVANNAH SCHOOL OF
NOTICE.

To look stylish and dressy you must
get your clothes from reliable tailors
or clothing houses, and when they get
soiled or dirty you must have them
cleaned by a reliable house, and that
is THE NEW YORK DYE WORKS,
Whitaker and State streets. Dry
cleaning and mourning blacks a spec
ialty. Lace dyed to match any dress
pattern. Established 1881. Both
Phones 94S.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
NOTICE,

The firm of Gray & Pollock has this
day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. H w. Pollack assumes all
debts and will collect all accounts due
said firm w. H. GRAY.
H. W. POLLACK.
Oct 16 1903
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
MARRIAGES.

SESNE-Married, at the
Church of the Holy Communion, New
York city, by the Rev. Homer Francis
Taylor, on Sept. II, 1903, Marie Louise
Lesesne of Charleston, S. c., to Will
liam Boyd Ford of Hartford, Conn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~@-@~%-r
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mr.. A. G. Tompkins, Murfreesboro,
Tenn, who has been shipping us for
twenty-four years. has informed us
that with the return of cool weather,
he win ship us the finest dressed poul-
try we have ever received.
John LYONS & co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

made, ma'am. I'll attend to every
thing" said the butler.
His keen, smooth-shaven face was
impressive, and his low voice pleasing
and respectful, as he inclined his head
toward his mistress. He had been in
the Brookes' employ only a few weeks
and was proving a treasurer. Quick.
quiet and intelligent, he was already
making life more comfortable for them
in many ways and they regarded him
with grateful eyes. Armed with high
references from people of prominence
in far Western city, he had slipped
into the shoes of his erring predeces-
sor upon the very day of that worthy's
discharge. Thomas prediction for
the decanter had led to his downfall.
The Brookes were very well to do,
and their silver was the admiration of
the many friends who dined at their
hospitable board during the year.
Gladys had a passion for the elegan.
cies of gold and silver, and her most
valuable personal jewels were to her
a source of both pride and RESPONSE
bility Her husband often laughed
at her habit of hiding these ornaments.
II never know where they are" he
would say, and Mrs. Brooke would
one shall know"
So the little casket containing the
beautiful Brooke diamonds was al
ways finding new and secure hiding
places, and Gladys alone knew it's
abode.
Throughout the week preceding the
great society event Holley was very
thoughtful, and Mr.. Brooke very
busy.
I've a queer client on hand,
Gladys" he said one evening. He
has been to consult me half a dozen
times lately. Not a gentleman, ex-
actly, but very intelligent and a per-
feet shark for getting advice. Some
mining claim that he has, and he tires
me all out asking questions. l am
about through with him now, thank
goodness. He pays well, though"
People on the busy street occasion
ally noticed a TALL we'll built, soberly
clad man walking behind the lawyer
and remarked upon the similarity of
the physical appearance of the two
men, but Mr.. Brooke was entirely I'M
aware of the sharp eyes that noted
his peculiarities of stride and swing
If he had, and had known that his
inquistive client with his long nose
and lanky form occupied an obscure
room with the big stranger who had
been seen on the street so near him
he might have thought it stranger
he might not.
The week passed and the night of
the masque ball came. Mrs. Brooke
had rolled away, gorgeously attired as
a shepherdess, with a beribboned sill
yer crook of great dimensions protrud-
ing from the window of Mrs. Prudens
carriage
Sherman was standing before the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
THE WHITE DRESS SUIT
By ELLIOT WALKER.

What are you going to wear, Sher-
MANI"
Gladys Brooke put down her coffee
cup and fixed her sparkling eyes in
quiringly upon the face opposite.
Her husband laughed.
We'll" he said, 'if 1 am foolish
enough to allow myself to be inveigled
into attending masquerade ball,
am bright enough to keep the secret
of my costume to myself. don't be-
lieve 1 shall tell you, my dear"
Now, that's what 1 call mean"
cried his pretty wife in CONSERVATION.
"Of course you'll tell me, Sherman.
told you all about mine
The big lawyer smiled indulgently.
II don't Know" he said slowly. II
am afraid you will let it out. It's
such splendid idea that fear you
fine, Gladys he added temptingly as
Mrs. Brooke's pink cheeks began to
flush with impatience.
I'll never breathe a word to a
SOUL" she asseverated. "Please tell
me-"
ITS a white dress suit, then" said
Brooke. White mask to cover my
face, black shirt front with a big
pearl stud and white shoes. What
do you think of it?'
Splendid" exclaimed the lady with
enthusiasm. won't people know your
figure, thought"
81 guess not. ALI men look alike in
black dress suits, and I imagine no
one will know me-"
Whose idea was it? You never
thought of such a bright thing, Sher-
MANI"
The dapper new butler, standing 81
lently in the corner, smiled family as
Brooke pointed at him.
"Holley told me-" said Sherman
with a laugh. HE said he saw it
used once in San Francisco with great
success. 1 can get it made of cheap
cloth, and have a false bosom cut out
of black batiste, that will do nicely"
His wife beamed proudly upon him.
You will be grand" she cried;
simply grand"
She was proud of her husbands
manly proportions, and the notion i'm
pressed her.
Just a week from tonight, and we
will be getting ready" she observed.
1T will take me a good while to
dress. We must have dinner early,
Holley and you will have to help Mr..
Brooke, and keep house for us. I'm
sorry we can't go together, Sherman,
but I am going with Mrs. Pruden, and
she is on the Reception Committee
and has to be there early. You need
not come until 8 o'clock. The inter-
mission is at IL, when we unmask."
Mr.. Brooke's suit is already being
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

New Years Eve. when the receipts of
a single performance of when John
ny Comes Marching Home" touched
the $4,000 mark. This melodramatic
opera of the Civil War period appears
to have taken a solid hold upon the
regard of the community, being quite
out of the line of regulation musical
works of the lighter order. The Grim
dimes worn by the female members of
Mr.. Whitney's large company have
been an occasional source of mirth, as
for instance, the other evening, when
one of the chorus girls. while engaged
in the execution of waltz, became en-.
tangled in her hoopskirt and fell over
the edge of the stage, plump into the
big bass drum. She was extricated
with considerable difficulty, the audi
ence receiving the episode fairly in
commissions of laughter.
There is no indication that Mrs.
Dangtry will have any need to change
her bill at the Garrick Theater during
her brief New York enga cement. She
has held Mile. Mars" in reserve in
case her own play, The Cross Ways"
should prove ineffective, but the rush
to see this last-named work-or. rath-
er, Mrs. Langtry herself-has been so
great as to render the second produc-
ton ineXpedient. All feminine New
York seems to be talking of the Lang
try dresses, which are spoken of as
far and away the most gorgeous and
beautiful. examples of millinery art
ever imported to this country from
Paris.
The eagerness to witness Julia Mar
lowe in THE Cavalier" nightly leads
considerable numbers of New Workers.
to purchase seats in parts of the Cri-
terion Theater which were intended by
the builder of this structure for orna-
ment rather than use. These spots
are the upper tiers of private boxes
on either side of the auditorium, d.
rectly underneath the roof, and so sit
uated that their occupants cannot pos
sibly see very much more than the
tops of the actors and actresses
heads as they go through the perform
ance upon the stage beneath. The
holders of these places seem well
enough pleased, however, for their is
certain sense of satisfaction in par
ticipating even remotely in events pa
tronized with conspicuous eagerness.
The Criterion is filled almost to the
point of positive discomfort every
evening and at each of Miss Marlowe's
matinees, and the competition for the
purchase of tickets is a quite amazing
, all-day spectacle.
Leander Richardson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
13 and 10 Broughton Street West.

long mirror in his dressing room in
his white dress suit.
ct fits beautifully Holley," he said
proudly. TITS great scheme. No one
will know me except Mrs. Brooke. AS
my coupe won't be here for half an
hour yet, / believe I'll take little
nap. I've felt drowsey ever since din
| nerAate too fast, / guess, or it was
that new ale. You wake me in twen-
ty minutes, Holley."
He stretched himself on the divan,
yawned once or twice and presently
his sterterous breathing proclaimed
him sound asleep.
Then the butler listened carefully.
Below he heard the distant voices of
servants In the kitchen, and at the
far end of the hall the song of nurse
grooming to a little child. Then he
stepped across the hallway to seldom
used room, and unlocked the door Of
a closet.
Come, Ike" he whispered. "All
ready for you now"
A few moments manipulation of a
bottle and sponge, a quick undressing
of the senseless figure, five minutes
more of rapid work and a big man in
a white dress suit, assisted by the
little butler carried a limp form into
bed chamber and laid it gently
down.
II put few drops in his beer" said
Holley. ut worked just right. Put
on your mask now, and do your best.
Here's your carriage. Good night,
Mr.. Brooke" he called as his accom-
plice walked down the steps.
Good night" responded the hearty
voice, exactly like the buffers mas
ter's.
Hes perfect" said the butler to
himself. "I'll KEEP an eye on my sleep
ing beauty and see that he doesn't
make up. Unless the madam comes
hitch. IlSe's got his voice, his walk,
his motions-now he wants to get the
information, and he will If anybody
can. I'd like to hear him work It,"
Gladys Brooke had been watching
the man in the white dress suit adj
miringly 81 would know him in a
minutes" she thought. mo one else
has that way of swinging his hand, or
steps just as he does. l hope he will
come and talk to me soon"
But it was a long hour before the
white figure swung easily to her side.
She was sitting a little part from the
crowd, alone for a moment. The man
sat down by her and drew a long
breath as If tired.
Want to go home, Sherman?" she
said. you haven't given out so soon,
have your"
NO" said he, "Tll stick 1t out, /
guess. l am enjoying it,"
The masqueraders surged up to
them and away as Gladys chartered
brightly and made guesses at random.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

Every little while a gap in the imme-
date crowd would leave an opportu-
nifty for more extended talk.
Il am glad you did not wear your
jewels tonight, Gladys" he began.
why, of course l wouldn't with
this costume" she responded. I'm
agine shepherdess decked out In my
diamonds"
II don't think much of your present
hiding place." he observed. IAN up
per drawer is no sort OF protection"
They are not in the upper drawer
/ put them in the third drawer. What
do you mean, Sherman"
why, / certainly saw them in the
upper one tonight l went in after
a pin before 1 left the house. can't
be mistaken"
"You are" cried Gladys. 'T never
put them there"
"Well, / had them in my hand, and
1 ought to know" returned her COM
panion. you may have intended to
have put them somewhere else, and
forgot it. 1 think would try a safer
place, my dear"
His tone was so convincing that
Gladys was quite upset for the mo-
ment. The crash of the orchestra. the
disturb her train of thought as she
tried to recall the exact circumstances
of her last mysterious disposal.
Sherman Brooke" she said at last.
II remember distinctly wrapping that
casket in a silk petticoat and tucking
it into the left-hand corner of my
third bureau drawer. There. Before
that it was in the bottom of my brown
trunk
The man laughed softly.
well, let it co. he added. Don't
let us bother about It, Only look when
you get home and make sure. Isn't
that music unusually good? What
orchestra is it?"
"Treadway's-it is fine" answered
"Out for breath of air. My head
unmask. You will stay, 1 suppose"
Pruden. 1t may be 2 o'clock, but
don't you stay, Sherman. I'll be all
right, dear"
She watched the white figure push
through the laughing groups.
HE probably saw something cover
ed up and jumped at that conclusion"
she reflected. How foolish"
Another man wearing conventional
evening dress and a black mask glided
to the vacated seat. The pretty shep-
herdess eyed him inquisitively.
know me, Mrs. Brooke~ he in
quired coolly.
why no. Who is it? How did you
recognize me?"
Her companion lifted his disguise and
smiled.
"chief Farley. Well, I deciare!''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

Rather off my beat, Ell? I JUST
| dropped in to see how things were
running By the way, your friend in
white is well got up"
isn't he fine. Sher- Oh, 1 for
got" She clapped a finger to her
| lips in dismay You dreadful man.
You see, think you know us all.
Now, I've let it out"
Farley laughed easily
Il guessed it," he said. when 1
saw you in such an argument /
couldn't help it,"
"Oh, deari Well, he was wrong"
"Of course" lightly. you were so
positive"
Certainly 1 was. I know where
hide my things"
Things"
why, it's all right to tell you, of
course. My diamonds, you know, Mr..
Brook Is so set. 1 couldn't convince
him that they were not in my upper
drawer, and they're not at ALL" con-
cluded Gladys cunningly.
Il see. He knows now"
HE ought to-
Farley rose slowly.
Il must be going, I'm afraid.
hope you'll stay late and enjoy it, Mrs.
Brooke"
SSH I'm little Bo-peep. Good
Dye.
Two minutes more and the officer
leaped into a cab outside.
TO the station, quick, Tom" he
said. He leaned back with q great
sigh of relief. 80 that's why he has
logged Brooke. I'll take Perry along
and get there first. The rascal is in
the hall YETI
1t would have been well for Holley
had he looked out the window before
he opened the door. As it was, he
stood in the dim light with his hand
on the lock. heard carriage stop,
then careful steps.
you, Ike?"
yes"
The door swung cautiously inward.
A spring, strangling clutch, flop.
"Handcuff and gag him, Perry"
whispered Farley his wiry fingers on
the victims windpipe. mo noise.
Wen take the others right here"
1t was not a long wait. The officers
conveyance disappeared at a whistle.
Another rumbled up and stopped. The
man in the white dress suit and
Brooke's inquisitive client were too
surprised to offer much resistance.
The revolver muzzles were too cold.
A rapid trip to the station with their
prisoners. then Farley drove back to
the house and FASTENED up the stairs
Where am I?' muttered Sherman,
responding to a vigorous shake. "Oh,
yes. All right, Holleyl times up,
suppose. Went sound asleep. didn't
Continued on Page Eighteen
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

when little more than babies, they
learn it as it can never be taught in
the schools. 1t is a graceful, sway
ing seat, easy alike to horse and rider.
If proof is needed, take the fact that
often, after following the hounds I'M
til 10 O'Clock at night. both sexes dance
blithely until daylight next morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
BIG HOLIDAY BUSINESS.

That is What New York Thcaters
Report.
New York, Jan. 10.-The holiday bus
mess of many of the New York play
houses last week was entirely phe-
nomenal, and in some instances all
previous records were outstripped. The
largest audience of the week was
drawn to the New York Theater on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
CUT PRICE SALE SPECIALS.

Al Or Ladies' Drawers. deep
NJ .oU cambria .ruffie. H. s.
and tucked.
AZ OR Ladies' Drawers, extra
n. Wv sizes, heavy material,
with four thcks,
Al t0c Chiid's PnntaIets
~ NV tucked and II. S.
AZ Or Child's Pantalets, deep
Al Or Short Skirts, with cam
NJ HVV brio ruffie, good heavy
material.
81 S0r Skirts with FIVE rows
nj JUV H. s. on rufie. and
special value.
Al Ct m Long Skirts, five
NJ Di'UU yards wide, eight
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Al Or Children's Gowns and
NJ 1JV Petticoats, all styles,
nice value.
If S0c Gowns, made OF good
NJ WV material. Ave rows OF
fine tucks, yoke tucked and en-
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Al 7Sr Gowns trimmed with
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AZ CT m Gowns in large va
NJ Qi'UU riety, round and
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