davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-23

Arnot took the opportunity to speak her
reproof, but another party coming in she
was ali smiles in q moment.
There were several in the party, and de.
manding immediate attention, else Isabel
would only too gladly have followed Nine.
Arnot's advice, and retreated to the work
room. Upon so small thread our destinies
sometimes hang, but one of them. bright
young lady. who was evidently about to be-
come bride. claimed her attendance.
Two gentlemen came in with them, tall,
middle-aged man, whom theyounger lady ad-
dressed as "Uncle Harvey" and younger
gentleman, evidently the bridegroom-elect.
1t was pleasant task to wait upon this
gentle girl after the rasping experiences OF
the day, and while Nine. Arnot smiled
lavishly on the elder ladies of the party Isa-
bel brought out the daintiest and most ex-
ouisite models of the millinery art for the
inspection of the younger lady, who received
her attendance with sweetness and grace
which soothed and comforted her in spite
of herself
The elder of the gentlemen had thrown
himself upon little sofa, and was watch
ing proceedings with silent attention.
Isabel was not a handsome girl. She
realized this painfully when placed in con-
trast with those more favored, but there
was in her face an interesting expression
which attracted more attention than she
knew; her eyes, which were large and full,
were really fine when lighted up with feel
ing, or brilliantly electric when in passion;
her hair. if allowed to curl, would shape itself
into long, glossy ringlets which well became
the naughty poise of her head: but aside
from these redeeming features Isabel was
undeniably plain; yet few gave her pass
ing glance, and surely this elderly stranger
was not doing so, for he fixei his eyes upon
her and watched her every movement with
intense interest.
isn't that hat perfectly lovely on Lillya"
said one of the ladies. 81 never saw any
thing more perfectly in her style"
1t was indeed gem, as bonnets go, and
was further adorned by the pure, gentle
face which it framed.
'sMrs. General Lansing ordered one just
like it for her daughter; you know they
spent their honeymoon in Europe, and the
bride was exceedingly particular" said
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-23
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Flouris preferable to corn-starch
for thickening sauces. 1t is less pasty
and starchy, many cook-books to the
contrary notwithstanding. Christian
Union.
-Muskmelons should not be kept on
ice too long before serving. as they lose
their flavor if they become too cold;
two hours is long enough to keep them
on ice.-Demorest.
Layer Cream Cake. cup o;
sugar. four eggs. one cup of -four. two
tabl sspoonfuls of melted butter. three
tablespoonfuls of baking powder; bake
in jelly tins. Cream-One cup of sour
cream. one cup of sugar, one cup of
chopped hickory-nut meats; boil five
minutes; spread between the layers.
Yankee Blade.
In cases of mal-nutrition, weakness
and exhaustion, fresh raw eggs. whip
ped and drunk in milk, are invaluable.
Prepared in this way they are digested
in one and one-half hours; swallowed
raw and whole, after the old regime.
they require two hours; soft boiled
they require three hours, while hard
boiled and fried take an additional half
hour.
Many a child in this world goes
astray. not because there is want of
prayer or virtue at home. but simply
because home lacks sunshine. A child
needs smiles as much as flowers need
sunshine. Children look little beyond
the present moment II thing dis
pleases. they are prone to avoid it. II
home is the place where words are
harsh. and fault-fnding ever in the as
cendant, they will spend as many hours
as possible elsewhere. The Home Wis.,
itor.
"A dainty little pudding is made OF
any stale sponge-cake. say about half
pound. Cut in slices and soak it in q
little scalding milk; then beat up light
ly. mixing in the juice and fnely-grated
rind OF half lemon or teaspoonful of
orange marmalade. a small piece of
butter and an egg. well beaten; two
ounces of sugar, if the lemon is used;
bake half an hour in a quick oven.
Roughly-chopped preserved ginger or
pineapple can be used instead of the
other fruit, adding some of the strip
instead of sugar.
The easiest manner of cleaning oily
or greasy bottles is to pour into them a
little strong sulphuric acid, after they
have been allowed to drain as much as
possible. The bottle is then corked.
and the acid caused to flow into every
portion of it for about five minutes or
so. 1t is then washed with repeated
rinsings of cold water. All traces OF
oil or grease left will be removed in a
very expeditions manner, and no odor
whatever will be thus in the bottle after
washing. -Once Week.
The following is a cooling oint-
ment for un-burns. etc. Elder flow
ers. two pounds; lard, two pounds; sim
mer till crisp and strain. Apply on re-
firing. or several times during the day
if you can do so. This will be found to
greatly benefit the complexion during
the summer months. Now is the time
to gather the elder flowers. as they are
in bloom. You need not make the full
quantity as above. but half or a quarter
of the amount. But the flowers can be
obtained only once year, so think it
best to make enough to last for some
time
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-23
CONSTRUCTION OF SILOS.
Suggestions Offered at the Cleveland En-
silags Convention.

3
siIags Convention.
/ At the recent Ensilage Convention in
| Cleveland a vote was taken on building
silos; twelve voted for double boarding
, with lath and plaster. three for double
boarding with tarred paper and seven
for only one thickness OF matched mar
row lumber on the inside Of studding.
Great care should be taken to have the
walls of the silo smooth and vertical so
that the ensilage shall settle evenly.
1t is better to build too large than too
small; have a good height. but avoid the
deep caverns from which the ensilage
must be raised by machinery.
The dimensions of the last silo built
at the college are 1SxSOx22, with par
tition in the center, making two silos
each 15x1S outside measurement; total
capacity about 200 tons. The walls are
made of 2x12 studding one foot apart
and we'll tied by strong iron rods run
ming from side to side. On the out
side ordinary stock boards battened
and painted made the finish. On the
inside the studding was first covered
with culls put on horizontally. On
these layer of tarred paper. then a
second covering of boards put on per-
pendicularly. Doors open from each
silo into the feeding rooms adjacent.
A cheaper form. often used and rec
commended by others. is made with
2xS or 10 studding, set 16 inches apart.
weather boarding on the outside and
the inside made as above. with two
thicknesses of inch boards. with tarred
paper between them, nailed on the
studding. Wooden silos should be firm
ly fastened together to resist the
heavy lateral pressure caused by the
settling and weight inside. 1t is said
that any crop suitable for feeding in its
green state will make good ensilage.
but the corn plant is manifestly supe-
rior to any other. Here again there has
been change in opinion and practice
Formerly it was put into the silO very
green. 1t is now known that it should
be more mature. and not be cut for en-
silage until the ears begin to glaze.
Thick seeding for ensilage and spind-
ling stalks without ears. have been dis
regarded. Cutting into short lengths
is preferable. Occasionally. but rarely.
corn has been put in uncut
There are still some unsettled points
about ensilage. At the first rapid fill
ing was advocated; then came a change
OF opinion. and the theory was adj
vanced that if the silo was filled slowly
and its contents allowed to heat up to
120 or $50 degrees the germs that cause
fermentation would be destroyed This
theory of making sweet ensIlage by
slow filling has been generally accepted
and practiced for few years. but there
are some very intelligent dissenters who
believe the bacteria are not killed at
100 degrees. but are at their best at
that temperature. and that the inn
proved condition Of ensilage for two or
three years past 10 due to ensilaging
corn when more nearly matured than
formerly. rather than to slow filling.
Ensilage should be weighted moder-
ately and covered in such a way as to
exclude the air as much as possible, but
extra heavy weighing is not now con-
sidered necessary.-N Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-23
SHE SPOKE BITTERLY Now.

her aunt, with whom she had always lived.
and il was filed with bitter complaints of
poverty, of the husbands drunkenness, and
sad bewalllngs of her hard lot, which sent
the girls heart, thro5bing with pair, down,
down Like lead, and made her feel as il che
had no right IN that already over-crowdeo
home.
She was no tender-eyed heroine who could
go into that disordered household and, with
gentle words aud sanity influences, lure
coarse John Harmon from his cups and be
tower of strength to the long-suffering
wife, Nc. indeed! she felt only too clearly
that, harassed, goaded and over-worked as
she had been, she would only prove another
element of discord there, and she longed,
with fierce intensity, for some refuge which
would take her from it
~Sifss Grant, if you can not look more
pleasant you had better retire to the work
room and let Miss Dewey take your place. /"
said Nine Arnot, colby, as Mrs. Mon
teeth swept out TO her carriage, followed by
Isabel's flashing eyes. Your expression
is enough TO drive customers away, instead
Of attracting them"
They were alone for moment, and Mne.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-23
ISABE L.;
y OR g
From Shop to Mansion.
The Romantic Story Of a Dress
Makers Rise In Life
By MAS. r. M. Howard.
Copyrighted, 1ssa.l
CHAPTER

F that bow was a
little more to the
right-a half inch,
say-I think / should
like it better" The
speaker was a tall,
imperious : lookin g
woman, and the girl
whom she addressed
had just tied the
rich strings of an
elegant bonnet for
her inspection in the
full-length mirror.
Every well, mad
am: / can alter it for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-23

Old Grumps Gin bed. nearly mid
nighD.-"Ooo. l hear stealthy steps
on the stairs; some one creeping along
barefootedm His wife. (who was
young once)-''Keep quiet. Jos hua. I
guess that's only our darter going up
with her shoes under her arm."--N.
Y. Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-23

pigs in Clover" has ceased TO be
a craze. but the inventor of the puzzle
will be able to live in clover the re-
mainder of his days.--Texas Siftings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07
A CALIFORNIA SENSATION.

lfetaiuma Courler.l
tits reported that the sales OF the "Cslifor
mia Remedy" Joys Vegetable sarsspsriIla,
have grown within few months till they ars
now really sensational. The way the fame OF
this production has spread is simply marvel.
ons Six months ago 1t was unknown. To-
day 1t is all over the country. It. suthorita-
lively stated that they have been actually
giving IL away in San Francisco to people
ethicted with dyspepsia, sick headaches, In,
digestion and liver troubles, not to be paid
Tor unless 1t cured. Such practical tests are
30 startlingly convincing as to be almost sen.
sational. 1t is stated that two OF the active
principles Of the new remedy belong to the
vegetable kingdom OF California. and are 20
wen known TO US all under common names
that II would surprise us II told them. But
We are not surprised at anything Californian,
and this recent discovery Of the new mediei-
nal virtues OF Its vegetable kingdom Is but
another instance OF the astonishing posSiblli.
ties Of soil and climate liks sws,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

BAPTIST CHURCH. The JOUR-
NAL is requested to announce that
Miss Minnie A. Buzzel lately
returned from her work as mission
ary in China, will address the pub
lie at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning on the subject of the
"Mongolians." She is said to be a
pleasing speaker, and through her
experience will be able to give an
interesting talk. The ordinance of
baptism will be administered at one
o'clock p. m. tomorrow, at the creek
east of South Salem bridge.
Rev. Leroy, of Brownsville, will
lecture at the Christian church on
Dec. 18th. Subject: Character
Illustrated" You are all invited to
attend.
Subject of discourse at the M. E..
church tomorrow morning. MAR
velous Developments"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Regular
services at the Christian church to.
morrow. Evening service begins at
1880 p IN.
Keep your eye on the colored Ju-
bilee Singers. They have never been
excelled. They are highly endorsed
from ocean to ocean.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07
KITTY FROM CoRK.-The renown-

KITTY FROM CoRK.-The renow n.
ed Dan and Josie Morris Sullivan
Mirror of Ireland combination, pre-
sented the very laughable Irish play,
entitled "Kitty From Cork" at the
opera house last evening to an appre-
cfative audience. For some unac.
countable reason the attendance was
not as large as 1t should have been
nevertheless those present had the
pleasure of listening to as good a
comedy company as have occupied
the opera house here in many day.
Dan Morris Sullivan is a good come
dian, and in his many parts did ex-
ceedingly clever acting. Josie Nor
ris Sullivan as "Kitty" was the
fav0rite of the evening. She is a
leading star and well masters her
role. Maurice Daniels is a young
man possessing itch voice, and his
explanations relating to the pano-
rama of Ireland, were very interest
ing. Gus. Mortimore made first
class "nigger," and the troubles that
he and "Kitty" managed to get into
fairly shook the house. Sullivan as
"Ditchy," of course was immense.
A better house will greet them to-
night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

SUDDENLY ILL., Last evening,
shortly after eight o'clock, Miss Ella
Macy was taken suddenly danger.
ously i'll. A physician was hastily
dispatched for, and after time sue
ceeded in restoring his patient some.
what, and this morning she is feel
ing much better. The many friends
of Miss Macy will be, grieved to hear
of her illness. She was in her usual
good health up to the time she was
taken i'll. The physicians think the
trouble is only temporary, and that
in a few days she will be her usual
self again, which is earnestly hoped
by a host of friends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATIoN.-
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the Secretary of State to-day,
as follows: The Yaquina Bay
Board of Trade; the principal office
Is in Newport, Benton county, Ore
gon, with j. r. Bagly, Saml Case,
A. j. Ray, F.. K. Dodge, Geo. A.
Lands, A. +. Ellekton, r. r.
Baker, w. H. Hufford and w. G..
Shepard. The La Grande Compa-
ny; capital stock, 5000; divided i"to
shares Of $40 each, with N. p. Phim,
b. w. Gaudy and Henry Wildey as
incorporators. Also the South Port
Townsend Land Co.; principal
Office in Portland, Oregon; capital
stock $50, 900; divided into 500 shares,
with o. V. Monroe, Geo. Flanders
and J. w. Ogilbee as incorporators.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

STOLE His SHIRTs.-Night before
last some sneak thief entered the
yard of Mrs. Phillips and stole
from the clothes line several articles
Of clothing. Among the rest was a
pair of fine flannel shirts, belonging
to one of the boys. Jay says they
always manage to get his best. 1t
Is only short time ago that some
one entered his room and took new
coat and vest. But fearing to wear
them, rolled them up and hid them
under the steps of the Fruit dryer
building, aud notified Jay of the
fact by letter, and he In this way re-
covered the coat and vest. He says
he would be very happy now If they
would do the same by the shirts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

Mr.. F. s. Barzee and two daugh-
ters came up from Portland last
night, and will return to their home
In Monmouth to-day.
Marshal James Ross returned
home to-day from Portland, where
he went to deliver his man who was
wanted in Portland for larceny.
S. Friedman, the genial manager
of the Capitol Adventure company's
store, is home after a pleasant visit
and business trip to the Sound
country. He will remain in the
city during the holidays looking
after the great rush at their store
rooms on Court and Liberty streets.
Sedgwick Post, No. 10, G. A. r..
will hold campfire at their post
rooms, in the State Insurance build
ing, on Monday evening next, to
which all soldiers and sailors are in
vited to come and bring their fami-
lies. An entertaining programme
will be rendered. The committee on
entertainment is requested to be at
the hall Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

WANT 1T CHANGED.-The citi-
zens of Independence and Mon
mouth would like to have the mail
service between Salem and the
above named places changed. They
would like to have the stage leave
Salem In the morning and return in
the evening. AS it is the stage
leaves Independence in the morn
ing and returns In the evening. In
conversing with prominent bust
ness man of Monmouth he said that
the citizens in Independence and
Monmouth would be very much
pleased with the change should 1t
be made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

WILL MAKE A SURvEY.-In a
correspondence from Yaquina City
to the Oregonian, the writer states
that the railroad committee will at
an early day make survey Of the
proposed Newport, Kings Valley Il
Salem railroad through the Siletz
reservation, file maps and secure the
consent of the Indians, as required
by the act Of congress. Portland
will, before long, realize that this
projected road Is her pest outlet to
the coast, and an enterprise she
should take an interest In.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

A New PAPER.-The Willamette
Valley Tribune, of Independence,
with J. II. Stine rs editor, has made
Its appearance In the newspaper
field, and makes a very good show
Ing for its town AS well as its pub
fishers. 1t starts out as indepen
dent in politics, but we trust II will
soon see fit to affiliate with the party
Of progress and prosperity for the
nation. In this day of barb-wire a
newspaper can't be ''on the fence"
any great length of time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07
noNology,
BenCd ,tion

Henry Barenirick cam down ON
the afternoon tram from jefferson.
Miss Maud Jackson Is scIav1,ese.ng
after contracting a very seNcre cold.
Miss Halle Parrish returned home
irdm Lebanon on the afternoon
Train.
Mr., and Mrs. Chass Gray have n :
turned home from the r trip TO Cali
iOrnla.
Commissioner Forrest. of WASH
ington, pad NAPOLEON Davis visit
this week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07
owe Point With PrideO

To the "good name at home," won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass.f
where it is prepared, there is more o
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than Of all O. her
medicines, and it has given the best satis-
faction since its introduction ten years ago
This could not be If the medicine did not
possess merit. Ifyou suffer from impure
blood, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

MOvING.-Minto and Lowe are
moving into their elegant new barn
to-day from their old headquarters
on Commercial street. They expect
to soon have everything in running
order at their new location and then
will have one of the finest livery
barns In the state. 1t Is not known
what will be done with their old
quarters. but 1t Is more than posi-.
ible that some elegant new bricks
will be erected there soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07
BORN.

RYLEY.-To the wife of Richard
Ryley, on Dec. 9th, at Elgin, Illi-
nois, a boy, weight ten pounds.
Dick was former Salemite, and
while here was member of the Sa-
lem band,and his many friends here
in the city send hearty congratula-
tions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

A Busy FIRM.-Catterlin & Lus-
sier the photographers are kept quite
busy now taking photographs and
doing other work IN their line.
There is nothing more appropriate
than a handsome likeness of your
self, for a holiday present to a
friend or relation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

OTTERS.-John Kaiser went hunt
ing yesterday and succeeded in cap
turing two large otters in the slough
just below Mrs. Kaiser's house. The
animals measured nearly five feet
each, and were fine specimens OF
that tribe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

FARMERS DAY.-This has been
regular farmers day for Salem.
The streets have been thronged
since early.this morningand as we 60
to press the streets present bustling
sight. Many are preparing for the
holidays and the merchants are
happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

NOT LoCATED.-The county court
has not yet decided officially upon
the site for the armory, although it
is almost settled that the proposition
made by Mr.. o. E. Krauss will be
accepted. The sight is a good one,
and as he proposes to make do
nation of it to the boys. the money
saved on buying the land will go a
long ways on building an armory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

WORKING AwAY.-The projectors
of the Motor line are busily at work
arranging the details of that meri-
torious undertaking. This is q
big work, and consequently
consumes much time in
the perfecting Of all arrangements.
The delay is to be regretted, but as
it will result in ultimate good we
can we'll afford to wait.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

A RARE BARGAIN.-The Will
annette Investment Co. offer the
three best lots in Mill addition at
$3.50 each. Lots 50x240. Remem-
Der this property Is only six block
from the business houses and Is near
the brick mills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

HOLIDAY GoODs.-Opened this
week, an entire new lot of novelties
suitable, and in fact, just the thing
for holiday gifts and presents, at the
White Corner. j. Meyer. 12-1m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

POSTPONED. - The bazar to be
given by the ladies of the NJ. l..
church has been postponed until
Dec. 10th. This affair promises to
be one OF some note, and quite u
display Of articles Of a miscellane-
GUS nature will be exhibited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

UNITARIAN.-The pastor being
out Of the city, there will be
no preaching at the Unitarian hall
tomorrow. Sunday school ut II m
rs usual. The mental philosophy
class will he conducted by Mrs. Eng
land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

Go to VIM. .Benson's New Candy
and Cigar Store, for the finest line
of candy, cigars and tobacco, in the
city. All good, new and fresh. 156
State street. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

GIBB WILL BE REMEMBERED
And if you want to be remembered
by your friends, give them a photo
graph of yourself, taken by Cater
lin Il Lussier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

See VIM. Sargent's fine line of
holiday goods, consisting of plush
goods, albums, oil pain .ings, toys,
picture frames. toilet sets, etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07


The line within Two nks and
d % SaS a best 1an 5 pblrho
t Handbook o lem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

HE LEADs.-Geo. d. Goodhue
No. 95 State street, the only wood
and coal dealer in Salem carrying a
complete stock, always reliable. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07

WANTED TO RENT.-A small
house or cottage with five or six
rooms. Inquire at CAPITAL JOUR-
NAL office. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-07
THE SOCIAL |W0RLD.
A Busy Week in the Whirl of
Society.
THE KIBELIE-wHITNEY MARRIAGE
Salem Social Club-Surprise Party
Coming Attractions Among the
Grist of Society Gossip.

All communications intended for this
Department should be addressed to the
Society Editor, CAPITAL JOURNAL.