davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
SAMPLES OF GINGHAMs.

IS to $12 for making a suit. A good
seamstress can be found for $3.50 day,
or it can be made by a skilled home
woman.
A pretty gown is of electric blue ging-
ham made with full skirt 6 yards
wide and finished at the edge with three
narrow ruff1es of the same material,
which are 80 arranged that the third will
reach as high as the knee. The waist Is
full, round one, with huge sleeves, and
as finishing and combination a navy
blue belt encircles the waist and is fas-
tened with butterfly bow at the back,
the loops of the bow being stiffened
A gown for dark eyed brunette is Of
cherry and white gingham. The skirt is
the conventional width, with flounce
7 inches wide, around the edge of which
is q small ruffle of embroidery. The
baby waist has the yoke and sleeves Of
embroidered muslin, finished with belt
and bows of scarlet ribbon, most chic in
effect. With this gown a broad brimmed
sailor hat should be worn.
Another gingham, which is more
dressy in effect, is of narrow pink and
white stripes. The full skirt has rows
Of insertion reaching to the waist, and
at intervals pink satin rosettes are placed
around the edge of skirt. The short
bodice is trimmed with coat effect Of
white embroidery, reaching to the waist
line and finished with three folds Of pink
satin ribbon. The sleeves are full to the
elbow and then tight at the wrist, this
space trimmed with three rows of in
sertion.
For a mourning gown a black and
white striped gingham can be had and
most becomingly fashioned with black
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

Beat ounces of butter to a cream
with pound of caster sugar and the
yolks OF eggs, beating it all together
till quite light; then mix into it half pint
OF milk, and next beat in- it well a half
pound Of -four and the juice and finely
grated rind Of lemon, aud lastly add In
about half pound of grated coooanut.
Beat the whites of the eggs to the stiffest
possible froth and stir this with heapinr
teaspoonfni Of baking powder into the
cake and bake at once in two square fiat
tins. buttered and busted with sugar. for
three-quarters of an hour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
MASONIC.
History Of the Order In Ksnsas-cn'ps
From the Temple.

History Of the Order In Ksnsas--cn'ps
From the Temple.
Thirty-six years ago, when the Kansas
grand lodge was organized, there were less
than 100 Masons owing their allegiance 10
II. Now there Is membership OF over ~
600. This looks like phenomenal growth.
but when the wonderful immigration OF
the last IS years, and the large number OF
Master Masons among these Immigrants Ii
considered, it will be seen that the mys.
teries of Masonry have not been conferred
on nearly 20 many as would at first sight
appear.
The amount donated last year by the
board of relief was for applicants OF lodges
in the United States, s737to; OF lodges OF
England and its territories, 30, and OF
lodges of other jurisdictions, $40, making
total Of 81 1880.
Ohio has a ratio of Master Masons OF !
to los. 40 of the population Of the state.
Thirty-one American grand lodges pay
neither per diem nor mileage to delegates.
Twenty -four pay one representative, and
one CMontana) pays four representatives
The grand lodge of Scotland was organ
lied in 1887 by 80 lodges only being repre-
sented out Of over 100 which had been in
vited to be present by representatives.
At the close of lodge session, reported
by an exchange, the story closed with the
following words: "Devres saw hcnul eerf
tnagele ma" The mysteries of Masonry
are past finding out.
Kentucky has q membership of about
10000.
New Hampshire has close to 5000 Royal
Arch Masons.
In view Of failures in the past, Masont
should be careful of the use Of the word
Masonic, and especially should Masonic
grand bodies be careful in recommending
things or business protesting to be Ma
sonic.
In lodge recently 1t was proposed tt
make life members of all brethren who had
paid their dues for 10 years. Upon investi
cation 1t was ascertained that all but one
would thus become exempt from payint
dues. The project was abandoned.
In New Brunswick there are 394 Roya
Arch Masons.
The white population Of the world il
which Masonry exists Is estimated as So,
753, ,392, Of which there are Masons aggre
eating In number $40, l0l.
Pennsylvania has nearly 1900 Masons
It ranks third In numerical strength.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
cs,Aslls KnlxA,. q Am.rle..

Supreme Trustee Richard Walsh has 20
cured headquarters for the supreme officers
at the Palmer House during the session Of
the supreme council. which mests in Chi
cAgo May y He also engaged Washington
hall. one block from ths hotel. for the sss-
sions Of the supreme council The Worlds
fair commissioners have designated the 9th
OF May ss Catholic knights of America
day" At the Worlds fair. and . special train
has besn engaged by the knixhtsof Chieago
TO convey the suprems delegates and gassls
10 the fair on that day. where . grAnd en-
t>rtainnlsnt viii taxa plAss IN Festival hall
n honor q the sapsvns essas.l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
WOMEN WHO OWN DIAMONDS.

A Constant source Of Worry. They Ars
Concealed In Strange Places.
Women who own diamonds have them
always on their minds and generally on
their bodies. They go about the streets
like travelling safety vaults. Theshrewd
observer will frequently see placid,
decorous looking woman suddenly press
her hand on some part of her body moi
apparently claiming attention and a look
Of anguish pass over her face. This IL
not caused by casual spasm of pain, a
momentary dereliction of some physical
function, but by the horrible thought
that her diamonds may have slipped
their moorings. Some women carry
their diamonds around their necks in
chamois bags, like scapulars; others ad-
just them like porous plasters around
their waists.
Mrs. Thomas Winans, Of Detroit
pinned 81 900 worth Of diamonds ON tc
her corsets and now Ia bewailing theii
loss. Women seize the most unlikely
places TO stow away their diamonds
when not In use, but do not seem to
lessen the chances of loss OF anxiety,
Last winter young woman pinned a
ee00 diamond to the bottom OF a silk
skirt for safe keeping. A week later,
forgetting this, she put ON the skirt and
merrily promenaded the town. When
she sought 10 wear her diamond II was
gone. After week OF anguish II was
recovered by the offer Of 800 reward.
She dropped IL whore 1t had been picked
up. Not two weeks after she sent 1t TO
q strange washerwoman pinned inside .
corset cover. The mental agony which
accompanies such exploits tends to
whiten the locks.
A woman with solitaire earrings OF
unusual value wore them concealed In
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

same 25 cents. All are invited to at
tend and aid the newly organized 30
ciety. Col. K. ID. Baker. Camp No Is,
will give reception to the division en-
campment In 6hively's opera house,
Nay 8 ct 8 p. m. The program will
consist of Instrumental music, songs
and addresses by members Of the divis-
ion and others. Every body is cordially
invited to be present, have pleasant
time and become acquainted with the
visiting delegates. Oregon City Enter
prise.
WEDDING RECEPTION.
The reception on Friday evening at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes of this city, In honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Huybes, who were mar
ried at Sacramento CAL, March ed
last, was very elaborate and perfectly
conducted affair. The brides and groom
returned to the city about two weeks
ago. The guests began tn arrive ~ $50
D. m. Professor Coomer's orchestra
was stationed in q secluded recess and
their strains came ont ofa veiitsble
bower Of pal1ns. The gardens are now
10 full bloom and ct night the air was
filed with music and perfume. The
residence was beautifully illuminated
from within and without. At the
main entrance there were large pots Of
exotlcs and the hall way and main
stai rs were draped and festoned In red
and columns Of Ivy and sprays Of fern.
fhe reception rooms were very pretty;
the parlors trimmed In white flowers
and blooming plants, 30 rare to be had
At this season, but the effect was very
tasteful, the library In pink with cut
flowers to match. There were hya
cinths, geraniums, begonias, fnchsias,
aud callas in mass completely embow.
ering the large mantle and open hearth;
festoons Of daisies gracefully lighted up
he chandeliers. The ming room was
IN yellow, the state flower Of Oregon In
full bloom. Bouquets Of cut flower
were on all the tables, where were
served courses Of Dreamed oysters, sal
ads, sandwiches, Ice cream, coffee and
chocolate, with bonbons.
The chambers were daintily trimmed
with cut flowers, hellotrope adding IT.
rich scent to the great profusion OF
floral odors. At the door the guest
were preSepted TO the host and hostess
who In turn presented them to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes. Miss Genevieve Hughes,
Miss Ethel Hughes, Mrs. A. N. Bush
and Miss Jessie Northup assisted 10
receiving, and 1t was not until a late
hour that the last guest WAS bade good
night at the door. The newly married
people feel very much gratified ut the
large number Of friends Of the family
who called to pay their respects, and
for the present will continue to make
their home ut the paternal mansion on
the hill. The orchestra played through
out the evening, and certainly II bes'
wishes of troops Of friends, untold
wealth of flowers and the heaped.up
and running over good things Of life
can ensure success and happiness, they
have q glorious future before them.
concluded from Second Page,l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

A lovely girile is Of fine braided eold
which falls over the hips to a point IN
front Here it is fastened by a diamond
shaped bat Of hligrVe, studded with EN-.
erAid and ruby crystals These pretty ac.
cessor'es OF dress lend such touches Of
elegance 10 the simplest toilet and ars
- effective they are sometimes really
worth more than the gown or costums
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

chantilly lace and black satin ribbons.
The favorite combination this season
is white and black-that is, white
ground with hair stripe of black
through 1t.
The ribbons used on these gingham
gowns are as lavish as ones purse al
lows. Nothing is more summery In
effect than mass Of fluttering ribbon
ends.
Satin ribbon is used entirely, some
times with a heavy corded edge. In
fact, out Of the variety Of the shops any
clever woman can make her summer
wardrobe attractive bya little discretion
and timely purchasing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

Bro. Wheatley be-
came q member Of
the encampment
branch Of the or
der. Afterward,
passing through
the several chairs,
he entered the
grand encamp-
ment In 1887. He
Is well known In
the r e b e k a b
branch of the or
der, holding mem
bership In Hope
Rebekah lodge,
NJ fE ot nfr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
T55FS1:dzd5ia iaagI
EMSs1Sa:Isz zslSelzS5
/. o. o. r.

Grand Representative r. w. $. wheatley.
Notes of tho Order.
Bro wheatley became member OF the
order Jan. 10, 1882, when be was initiated
into Hope lodge, No. 2a2, Of Du Quoin. Ills,
being then 81 years of age. On Feb. 13, 1888,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
CITY FENCES.

s, are making new dressed picket fence painted
agss snJ Tor cty residences just the thing for cot
This fence shipped any where at low rates Send for
Ts. All kinds on exhibit at factory at rear of Cook
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
A Lie Work.

Mr.. Sutherland got hold of prodig-
ious Clarendon and Burnet and made it
the richest and most extensive pictorial
history in existence or ever likely to be
in existence. He found nearly 10000
prints and drawings for it and no less
than 731 portraits of Charles I, SIS of
Charles II. 952 of Cromwell, 273 of James
II and 400 of William III. If, remarks
Mr.. Percy Fitzgerald, we only think
how few are the portraits of Charles 1,
and these mostly copies after Vandyke,
we shall have an idea of the labor and
exploration necessary to gather up the
731. Think also of the pains and cost in
cleaning, laying down. ''insetting,' -
and ''inlaying" these portraits, the bind
ins, arranging. etc, and we shall not be
surprised to learn that this folly occu-
pied the fanatical Sutherland such a
lengthy portion of his life.
When finished, it filled 67 huge vol
umes and had cost et2 900! We may
conceive all the visitings of print shops,
the turning over boxes of prints, the
groveling among winds and lanes, the
correspondence and the endless paying
of money. To give finish to his labors
a catalogue was prepared Of all the en-
cravings. This filled two great quartos
At Sutherland's death the work was car
ried on by his widow, who is reported to
have given as much as $50 for a single
plate!-Temple Bar
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
to be the hardest that any of the old,

to be the hardest that any OF the old,
pr!Ze ring habltues ever witnessed. The
audience rosa to its feet and a tremen
dous shout went up. Hall lay uucOn-
sclOus on the carpet. with look or
agony on his face. Il WAS feared he
had suffered serious injury, but Lis sec
onds, with the club offi Gals and a doc
tor, ran quickly to the Frustrated man,
and, applying re storatives. gradually
brought him back to consciousness.
FitZSlmmons ran around the ring,
hastily pulling off his gloves, and
helped reSuscltate his conquered foe.
When Hail was brought to ne was car
RED limp to chair, where he remained
until he was able TO go the dressing
room. FitZ was frenZIed with delight
over his comparative easy victory.
After Han was brought back to con-
sciousne Fitzsi mmons skipped nimbly
to the room, and without putting on
his clothes Drew on his heavy overcoat
and jumped into the carriage with his
wife and drove TO their quarters. A
great crowd congregated in front of tde
winner on Canal street, giving him
rousIng welcome as Ee drove up. After
he had gone up stairs. FItz5!mmons
came out on the balcony and made a
modest speech. After yards in his room
he said to an Associated Press reporter:
"H Ali Is the clev6rest man | ever met.
He clearly OutpOlnted me in the third
round, but he thought because some of
my blows fell short | could not reach
him, and l fooled MIN. | can only say
| am very lucky To WIN rs soon as 1
do"
The Hall people were detected. Hall
| was picture OF tribulatlon in the cor
Ter before he was led 10 his room. and
his seconds. like men, who had lost
their best frienGs. Hall blamed him
self, and tire seconds blamed him by
inusudo for ca7elessness when the
! quarters were reached. He lost the
superb opportunity, a princely purse, a
| over-confdence, and they had reason to
| lament the swing chance that brought
his splendid torn to the carpet a
whipped man.
For three rounds it was a superb ex-
hibition of clean hitting, dett maneu-
! vers, skil!ful dodging, audacious swing
| ing. There was more fighting In those
! three rounds, according to rales, than
| in the entire battle between Sullivan
and Corbett last September. and mem
ory does not supply in the ring history
a match of men so difficult to pick
their superior. Hall felt that he
could win when three rounds were
| gone He meant to force matters in
the fourth, but for the moment he was
unguarded. In that moment be lost a
| fortune.
Hail remained in the room an hour
after the fight was over. For long
| time he was dazed and uncommunica.
| tive. What he said was little, but II
meant a volume. Il got it on my jaw
that was ALL" 1t was all he could and
would say.
The men foue at at catch weights fol
superiority only. The purse was for
$4,000; $500 went to the loser, and
the remainder to the winner. The au-
deuce which filled the immense audi.
| torium was variously estimated at be-
| tween 1000 and 4,5OO. The financial
| result of the fight is not vet known, but
| it IS the general opinion that the club
lost several thousand dollars by the
entertainment.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
FITZ FOUGHT WE'LL
Hall Knocked Out in the Fourth
Round.
FIGHTS IN AMERICAN ooLoRs.

A Large Crowd Witnesses the Contest
Before the Crescent Club-The Long
Australian Takes Out His First Papers
and Becomes an American Citizen-Does
Hall in True Yankee Style The Fight by
Rounds.
New Orleans, March 8 The battle
of the middle weights is over. The
March carnival OF pugilism becomes
priza ring history, and Bob FiZsim-
mons stands before the country as
Halls conquerOr and the winner OF the
largest purse ever fought for. Il mag
nificent crowd IN point f sjZe anu per
sonnel saw the gaa1 battle tonight.
Cluts lad managers triei for severaI
months to bring the Australians to-
gether, and it was Onls succe ssfully ac-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
Cost ofIi,frr IN Australia.

| now believe that workingman can
live here for as small a sum as he can in
England. On a Saturday night, in order
to see workingInan' market, went off
to one of their big markets to see the
prices paid. found good beef 4d. to sd.
per pound; mutton, Sd. to sad; half a
lamb, 3s.; rabbits, Sd. per couple; any
quantity of prime hares at Sd. each; caui-
flower as big as your head, Id. each; po-
tatoes about half English price.-Mel-
bourne Cor. London News.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
SHE TURNED THE TABLES.
How a Little Hornely knowledge Saved .
Young Lady Mach Discomfort.

HOW a HOfoeis tAnoWiedSe SaNcu -
Young Lady Mach Discomfort.
A young lady through her knowledge
of housewifery rather turned the tables
upon would be jester one day and let
that individual, who was of the male
persuasion, into a little secret of con-
siderable importance to those who have
occasion to work i'll the kitchen as anna
teurs.
The two were members of party VS.
iting an Adirondack camp in the Sara
nae lake region. Every one was well
acquainted, and the days passed merrily
away until heavy rainstorm drove
the ladies and the less enthusiastic fish
ermen indoors and compelled them to
seek other forms of amusement. The
rain continued to fall almost without
intermission for several days, and as a
means to relieve the monotony the gen.
tleman already referred to proposed that
the various members of the party try
their hand at cooking the next meal.
Permission was obtained from the host,
The members of the party laughingIy
agreed to the proposition, and the guide,
whose duty it was to act as cook, was for
the time sent about other business. The
gentleman acted as chef, ard with
knowledge obtained from serving on the
house committee of a prominent New
York club proceeded to assign various
work to his aids and appointed the young
lady first vegetable cook for the express
purpose of making her peel onions, the
odor of which she loathed.
When the party adjourned to the kitch-
en- to begin preparations, large supply OF
strong odored red onions was brought to
the lady, and she was requested to remove
the outer cuticle. The acting chef and the
others who had been let into the secret
made merry over the suppc sed discomfi-
ture of the first vegetable cook, but the lat
ter smiled sweetly and uttered no protest.
Bring me deep pan" she said TO her
helper. and when this was produced she
filled it to the brim with water. Then
she tucked up her sleeves to the elbow,
showing just the lrcttiest pair of arms
in the world, and removing her rings set
| to work peeling the onions under water
| with deftness that showed how famil-
| lar she was with the work and depriv-
| ing it of all its otfensiyeness.
| 1t was revelation TO the man, who
| had looked either for a vigorous protest.
| OF had expected to see the eyes of the
vegetable cock water from the effects of
| the onion juice. The amateur dinner
was in every way a success, but none of
| the cooks achieved a greater triumph
than the one whose practical experience
| showed to the others the common sense
method Of peoiing onions.-New York
| Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
PecuIiarities About Tramps.

"a factabou your professional vagrant
or tramp is that they never want to go
back to the place from where they were
sent, says a penitentiary superintendent.
For instance, if one is sent in from along
the Susquehanna road, on his discharge
he usually requests to be sent north, east
or south, or any direction that will take
MIN away from that in which he was ap-
pretended.
..Only the other day tramp sent from
Otsego begged to be sent to Hudson. He
begged so hard that gave him a ticket to
Hudson. The next day he was back again
They pulled me as soon as stepped from
the train he said. County officers, you
see, are always on the lookout for tramps
because of the mileage received for bring
ing them here. Work? No, they wouldn't
show any inclination or desire for work if
they had to lay in the penitentiary for
months. But we compel them to earn
their keep, very much to their disgust.
Usually set them to work cane seating
chairs. Albany Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
Origin of the Coast Indians.

In 1876 q large canoe was sent to the
Centennial exposition from the north
west coast. This canoe was made after
the pattern of japanese junk, of one
piece of timber. Again the carving fol-
lowed the Japanese skill and design.
A lot of japanese We're brought over
to work in one of the mills here, and at
the sight of them the Indians here said,
"Our people. ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
The Local Markets.
g RAIN, ETC.

GRAIN, ETC. =
Wheat-74dSc. !:
Corn-45Q4Sc-
Oats-colS2c.
Hay-Tmothy, s12 90; upland, siooI1; slough
50 90; baled, SlOO0911 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter--Fair to choice, 25c; creamery, &c.
Eggs Fresh 1761s.
Poultry-Chickene, &c; turkeys iSkc
ducks, 12xc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 perbbl.
Potstoes-S5Go3c.
Onions-S4 GO per Dbl.
Turnips-6oc per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedl steers
4n@5c; cows and heifers, 2x03Ac; calves
405c.
Hogs-761Ic.
Sheep-4lI5c-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-03-09
1t was raining in torrents.

''Juliet' said madam to her maid, ..be
quick and run across to the milliners and
tell her not to forget my hat"
"Can l take Azor out with me, mad
ann"
Are you mad, Julie? Can't you see
for yourself that the weather is not fit TO
turn dog out OF doors?"-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-29
q Armenii.

.KoNsTANTYNoPoL,28 ,28 czer.-
" Van, W tureckiej Armenii,
w}adze zn6w uwiezi}y kilku
Arme6czyk6w, oskarzonych o
spisek przeciw rzadowi.
Wkr6tce po dokonaniu tych
areszt6= zamordowany zosta}
,pewien urzednik, kt6rego uwa-
9ano "a szpiega. W og6le oba.
wiaia sic powazniejszych zajsc
W Armenii. w Konstantyno-
polu istnieje podobno central
nv komitet arme6ski, kt6ry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-29
u Syanlu.

LoNDYN, % go czerwca. :
Depesza do .Timesa" 2 Bang
koku, stolicy Syamu, donosl o
groznym stanie rzeczy W Sya,
mie. Stosunki pomiedzy rza-
dem syamskim a Francuzami
So naprezone. Kanonierka
francuzka ,,Lutin' stoi na kot-
wicy naprzeciwko srodkowej
cze5ci Bangkoku czyni przy-
gotowania do ostrzeliwania
miasta. Rad syamski, jak-
kolwiek zapewnia o pokojo-
wych swych zamiarach, gotoW
jest da6 energiczny op6r Fran
cuzom. U ujscia rzeki Meina.
me zatopiono juz try statkl l
Rad syamski chce zupe}aie "a
tamowaG wyiscie rzeki, aze-
by utrudnic Francuzom przy-
step do miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-29
Grozne spotkanie.

DR.. Henry jacobson re synem Ha-
roldem wczoraj wieczorem jechai do
rozka przez Alma ulice W kierunku
zachodnim. Konie spioszyly sic ma
Denis ul. wskutek zblizania sic wa
gonu kolei elektrycznej popedzi'
wszy skretu ma Ashland ave., ude-
rzyiy o w6z ciezki, kt6rego woznica
byi Thomas Mangler. DIR. Jacob
son i syn jego wypadli ma bruk, a
dorozka pogruchotala sic W kawa1ki.
DR.. Jacobson ciezko wewnetrznie 20
stal uszkodzony i ma diva zebra zia-
name; syn zas jego tylko lekko sic
pokaleczy}. Woznica Mangler wy
pad1 r6wniez ma bruk ma noge zsa-
mana. zawieziono 60 do szpitala
powiatowego, podczas gdy Jacobso.
movie lecza sic domu.