davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

carry him past the station-and that
straight whisky was the only trust
worthy beverage where man started
soberly out to get drunk.
''He laughed little and said he be-
lieved he'd been missing some fun.
81 met George again that night. about
one o'clock it was, and he was drunk.
Well, you can imagine how the thing
shocked me, because when a fellow OF
his quiet nature takes too much, you
know it means something. l saw then
why he had questioned me as he
did. The strain upon him, his d;sap-
pointrneut at losing the girl, had made
him reckless, and he'd taken this way
to throw it off. / tried to get him home
with ne, but he wouldn't have it. lie
said there was something wrong about
the limit of inebriety had set, because,
while he was still able to apologize for
his condition, he had lost all desire to
do 50. / wasn't really much alarmed,
because thought one night of it would
settle him II didn't, though. He was
at it again next day. and the next.
There was pretty row on when his
father and mother heard Of it. But that
didn't worry him any. He kept it up
like an old rolrder. I've known him
to get two policemen drunk in one night
miserable judge Of whisky he was,
too.
sit soon seemed inevitable that the
family was TO produce two highly sue
cessful drunkards, and then it became
r ,aI, a, al
the best chance Of saving.
while Ed and his wife were debat-
ing over it, it came to jules mind one
day that, for one of the interested par
ties. she wasn't having much voice in
the matter. One morning, without say
ing anything to anyone, she locked
George in his room and fed him on milk
toast and Apollinaris water all day.
Toward night she let him out. Ee gave
her to understand that his craving for
strong drink was next thing to uncon-
trollable and that she had got to marry
him; otherwise he could never conquer
it. She said she would marry him when
he kept sober six months. regardless of
what his father and mother might say.
II seems she had will of her own. only
she had to cry good deal to get it in
working order.
you can imagine how anxiously we
all watched George, and what a relief
it was to every one, when he began to
show that he had conquered his appe-
tite for too much whisky.
''He finished out his period Of proba-
ton soberly, and the wedding came Off.
The day before, he said TO me: Well,
uncle, it's pretty tough when a man
has to make reprobate of himself be-
fore he can marry the woman he loves;
but think did tolerably we'll
81 think you did, my boy I, said,
considering your lack of natural quail.
ifcatiors: but don't see that you were
forced into it,
Ives; but I was he said. Lee
drank hard, and every one, even my
own people, said what a bright fellow he !,
could be if he would only let liquor alone:
then they gave him the girl 1 loved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

all the way from the belt to the hem,
tapping over each other like the tiny
shingles on some Of those curious Swiss
chalets in the Valais. Think of that,
oh We women with sewing machines
whose honest pride it is to make your
own dresses! Fifty-tyvo ruhies! To
have eighteen is common enough, ten
is scant, six not to be thought OF.
Taste seemed at one time to have the
dressmakers conquered, but the ire
pressible conflict has broken out afresh,
and taste has fed until the storm
blows overland its feelings are no
longer ruffles.
Really tasteful and artistic modes
can be followed by the amateur fash
ioner of gowns because their keynote
is simplicity. That is why the heart
of the dressmaker yearns for the fifty
two rufi1es and all that they represent.
But, gentle ladies all, truce to
melancholy! No style, not even the
worst and most debased, can long sur
vive the constant movement for
change. And is not the air fresh and
balmy, and the sun bright, and the
sky blue, and do not great banks of
wild roses bloom all the way from the
queer eagle-decorated water tower to
Watch Hill? And does not the smiling
sea beat itself to foam against the
finest Of curving beaches, and just
there where the breakers chase each
other up the sloping sand are not the
bellies from the cottages and the
''transients" from the hotels disport-
ing themselves in the surf? And are
not there baby wagons trundled by
white-capped BONES? And isn't the
ocean itself a sea-green robe trimmed
with rufaes along the edges?
The beach is one great fact at Mar
ragansett. The other is the Casino,
and the chief use of the Caisno, with
its brown rock underpinning and
quaint turreted roof and broad piazzas,
is, of course, the display of the Casino
gown. The Casino gown is in the
shades considered most trying. It is
in ruffles and in ribands and in bre-
telles and shoulder puffs. The ribbon,
thrown about the skirt by way of ex-
cusing the lack Of ruffles, is a pretty
compromise for those who are holding
out against the rufne as best they can.
A lady whom l saw few days ago, a
lady who is rather plump, but has no
idea of letting her gown confess it,
had cleverly designed gown. Four
rows of wide satin ribbon the skirt
bore. the rows running about the back
OF the skirt and across the side nearly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

Cliff have just saved FIVE dol
lars" Bliff (who IS ever ready to Dor
row)-''Then you can lend me a Y. :,
Clif-'No: | have saved it by not hav-
ing 1t with me TO lend. kate Fields
Washington.
A notice on door in Albany.
Wash, reads: II have gone to the
mines, Where are you going?" Some
one wrote underneath: TO the poor
house / have been to the mines. -
Evening Post.
MIR. Robert LOUIS Stevenson. the
novelist. in the general Presbyterian
Church of New South Wales. said: II
had concerted great prejudice against
missions in the Sob seas. had no
sooner come here than that prejudice
was at first reduced. and at last an
INITIATED He, however. enterrains
the opinion that missionaries have
erred in not recognizing and develop
ing the good half that may be found IN
heather ideas"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
S%IaHa, >sge, s:s: 3E3. 4
WssHsssssgSgs|: ss
LIGHT OF TEE HOME
Plump, Noisy, Laughing Babies-Weil
Eourished and Growing Upon Dl't
of Laotated Food.

A plump. noisy, laughing ssoy Is per'e''
ual sunshine in the house.
A baby full of noise and fur,
I'he yeriest mystery under tue SIN,
AS brirnfull Of mischief and JOY sno giee.
AS ever human frame can be.
Such baby is well nourishcd and grow
ing. Such i. baby Is enc TERI Is ieo Oh
lactaie food.
Iacta,ed food frees mothers from long
nights of anxiety. 1t is within the rsxch
of all classes.
Lsctnted food saves every yrrr ttous-
anGs of infants lives. IL Is - u ST RAo"H
preventive of the dread chcle a infantuin
1t is the safest. the most uvurlsh!ng diet
Cor an infant.
Hundreds of happy children have been
brought up on nothing else. and the D.
ssked-for testimony that has come III mo
grateful letters of happy mothers las
shown that wherever IL hns been USED IL
has succeeded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
FASHION AT THE PIER.
an Ominous Rumor Of Paniers and
Overskirts Impending.
Secrets OF Autumn-A Skirt with nifty.
Two Rufacs-C2SinO Gowns-The Rule
Of Tall Women Unconstitutional
In . Republic.
EcoPYRIGHr, 1881

For mortal man to know the future
isn't altogether an advantage? Mortal
woman, lookin ahead in fear and trem-
bling, shudders with apprehension.
For in the near future, plainly dis
cernable from the present she sees the
ovcrkirt, the panier and the runle.
For that matter, the overskirt is here,
the panier is already being Quilt in
the shops for actual sale in the fall.
And as for ruffies-
1 have just received letter from
cne of the leading men milliners, not
of Europe but of our own land, and
therein he says that he has recently
finished a dress with ffty-two narrow
Suffies falling over each others heels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
FOREIGN PERSONALS.

QUEEN VICTORIA has about forty pet
dogs. Her greatest faorites are col
lies.
IT is not generally known that Queen
Victoria eats very little, if any, Crai-
nary bread, preferring in lieu of the
orthodox '.staff of liie' what the Ital-
ians called Grisini.
PRINCE FERDINAND, Of Bulgaria, is
not likely to set the Tiber or the
Thames On FIRE if. as it is said. his chief
claim to fame lies in a mania for coll
lecting fne dressing gowns
TIE Princess May. just before she
became the duchess of York, sent a
letter to n titled friend in which she
said she knew all about Prince Georges
left-handed marriage, but whether she
liked it or not she didn't say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
PRETTY DRESS TRIMMINGS.

PEACOCK feathers are coming into
use as trimming on dresses.
A NEW grenadine for trimming pur-
poses is checked and spotted with a
color. 1t is used over silk of a third
shade.
A GREAT deal of lace and embroidery
is being used. Some blouse-waists are
made of all-over embroidery, and are
very pretty and stylish.
The rage for lace is greater than
ever before, and from thirty to forty
yards of valenciennes lace is moder-
ate amount for silk muslin dress.
A RIBBON rosette, with long floating
ends extending half way down the
skirt, and placed at the side of square
cut bodice is fashionable dress orna-
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

George Grandin, French journal
list connected with the Petit Journal,
arrived some time ago in New York in
tending to walk to the worlds fair. He
saws he brought no money with him,
for he wants to try the experiment of
''dead-headin. his way. to Chicago
and thence back to Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
ENGLISH LOVE AFFAIRS.

PRINCE FRANCIS OF TEcK. brother Of
the bride of the duke of York, is to
marry Miss Nellie Bass, daughter of
the wealthy brewer.
THE archbishop Of Canterbury, the
bishop of London, the bishop of
Rochester and Canon Dalton, of Wind
sor, ofiiciated at the recent royal we'd
ding.
PRINCE WILLIAM OF LuxEMBURe, who
was recently married TO Princess Maria
Anna, will inherit grand duchy and
an income of S1,5O0,OOo year. He is
forty-one years old.
AS Princess May will be responsible
for many of the fashions in the inn
mediate future, and pale blue is her
most becoming color, blue is to be the
coming fashionable shade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

H. NJ. Ruggies, OF Green Bay, Wis,
has bank note that IS over sixty years
old. In the upper left hand corner are
the words Wisconsin Territorv." or
one side and medallion portrait OF
Washington. and across the center the
line "Astor, Green Bay August 20,
1sSo." DirnIy defined on the lower
margin is the signature Of John Jacob
AStcr.
The Cheyenne SIM saws that large
immigration. from the eastern and mid
die states may be looked for this year.
financial panic has always caused an
unusual exodus 20 the west If eEnIgrants
from the east In 1878 Kansas and Ne
hraska received enormous additions 20
their populat ton, and men OF ali pro
fessions. trades and occupations moved
westward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

he major and
l had Just fin
;sled q in n e r
at the majors
club. He was
q bluff old fell
low OF fifty,
with piercing
gray eyes, a
military bear
i n g. an d q
wealth Of red
complexion; in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
That Mean Brother.

Jeanette-They say beauty TN
adorned adorns the most
Her Brother-You better wear all
the jewelry and things you've got
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

Pay as you go and save enough
% come back oU.-Galveston News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket published with two
in2exes-an alphabetical index and diary index:
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps a complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket $1.O0. By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt Of slO7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public Corporations, Stock Com
panies Lodges, Etc Orders filled promptly. Ais
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies either printed or Autographed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18

the Reed by local talent of Sa EN-, the
object being to raise funds for the bene
fit of the Salem board f charities. The
general pirce of admission has been
fixed at 25 cents with ,eserved seat at
SO cents. This entertainment is gotten
up for most worthy cause aud tn at
tendance should be large. The follow
ing is the program as arranged:
Overture, Second Regiment baud.
Welcome, Wm. F. Dugan, Esq.
Recitation, Miss Sara N. Brown, pro-
fessor of elocution at Willamette uni
versity.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Maude Parr
Duett, Beggar Boy, Johnny Foley
and Thomas Winesett.
Duet, mandolin and banjo, Mr.. Nick
ellis and Mr.. Keller.
Waltz, Second Regiment band.
Part second will consist of the de
lightful and pleasing drama, entitled
Little Toddlekins," under the direc
ion of Richard H. Riley, accompanies
oy other eminent artists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18
MEN FOR ALDERMEN.
Nominations By the People of Both
Sides.

First: Fl. A. johnson, Squire Fsrrar'
H.W. Cottle, Lot pearre and R.B.Dun
can are named. M. w. Hunt Is the
present incumbent Democrats men
ton John Gray.
Second: J. J. Murphy, Ed. Park
hurst, John G. Wright, and VIM. Eng
land are named. Many will ask Mr.
LAHORE to continue in the office. Nc
one Is named in the second on the
Democratic ticket.
Third: On the Republican side Col
Olmstead, Gus. Strang, Harry Keller
and Thos. Kay are named. Democrats
talk of g. Steiner.
In the fourth ward no one is namee
on the Democratic ticket but the pres
ent alderman, John H. Albert. Geo
p. Hughes and Frank Meredith ar
mentioned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18
THE CITY VICTORIOUS.
Judge Burnett D.ssolves the Injunc
tion-P.aintiffs Will Ap-
peal.

In the suit of Chemeketa street prop
erty owners vs. City of Salem, applica-
ton of plaintiff for leavetc reply denied,
suit dismissed at cost of plaintiffs and
injunction dissolved. Mr.. Attorney
Ford says: $40 this order of he court
the plaintiffs have excepted and will
appeal again 10 the supreme court for
the purpose Of settling the legal ques-
tions involved in the case under the
present US, in consequence of Judge
Burnett refusing to allow plaintiffs t.
file a replication, or answer to new
matter set up III the answer"
The sale of property under execut' n
will not be made. There is after til
decision no further stay and the city
will 20 ahead and co lect according Il
law, There will be no further Costs
against the property than those already
incurred, to those who pay now, bu
those who do not pay will have cost
for Reimbursement of property ant
marshal's sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18
Parliament of Religion.

We take great pleasure In announc-
ing to our readers the early publication
to all. "The Parliament of Religions"
at the Columbian Exposition. Will be
Issued complete in our large octave
volume, and will be careful compila-
ion of all IF thu procee iinas-at once
fascinating story and n b. ok of uni
versa value. A narrat We of the grand
est achievement in moiern religious
history. The book contains origin of
the Parliament Of Religions; proceed
ings of every meeting of the Parlia-
ment; speeches delivered and papers
read at every -ession of the noted gath
ering; the beliefs If the various rellg-
ious denominations; opinions of emf
nent divines In regard to the Parlia-
ment; influence of the Parliament upon
the religious thought of the wOr d.
Published by F. T, Nicely, Chicago.
800 pages. Price: Cloth, 81 50; full
sheep, S4,OO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18
COMING TO SALEM,

One or more Surgeons Of National
Surgical IustItu e,-No. 3l9 Bush st.,
5 f., viii tie at the Willamette hoteI,
Salem. Monday Nov. 20th.
This laslitute Is specially devoted to
the treatment If curvature of the spine,
diseases uf The hip and knee joint,
cracked limbs club feet aud all bodily
deformities Their success In treating
these troubles Ms vel as nasal catarrh
aud all chronic diseases has made for
the Institute "A national reputation.
All psrsons who are suffering from
any of these complaiuts should not fail
to take advantage of this opportunity
f,r relief.
Reference may be had to the follow
ing:
Judge Thos. l., Davidson, Salem, Or
Governor E. p. Ferry, Olympia
Wash.
Rev. T. NJ, Condit, Albany, Or.
Supreme Judge J. p. Huyt, olympia
Wash. W l6 %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18
NOTICE..

The Republican legal voters OF the city OF
Salem are hert by notified that the city Re-
pub lean primary election will oe held In the
hrst. aerond, third and fourth wards of the
city OF Sa EN- on Tuesday, November 28 1873,
for the purpose OF putting In nomina ion can
didates for city aldermen, Que each in the first,
second, third and fourth wards. to be voted
for at the coming city election 10 be held on
Monday, the 4th day OF December, l89I, the
polls Of he said primary election TO be opened
At the hour OF O'Clock p. m. md O. ose A.
o'clock p. m. on Eaid day, and the following
named Judges were appointed by the COMM.
tee and the primaries n 'med as follows:
FIRST WARD-Old engine house-Judges,
H. A. johnson, Jr., W. d. Clagget and Archie
Mason.
Geo. Collins, j. A. Baker and J. @ Wilson :.
THIRD WARD -Armory buildiing-J judges,
Alonzo Gesner, +. N. Waite ana J. ". Baict.
elor.
FOURTH WARD. - Lamoureux's livery
stables--IudgeR, ]. l. Hockett, owen Hutton
=, and A. L.. Buckingham.
| Tn. judges of th IT respective wards shall
appoint two competent persons TO act as
clerks OF tid primaries.
| The primaries shall be conducted under the
provisions OF the act OF the leg slative assom.
hly of the state of Oregon. ny order o, the
| committe Il. K u OR IS,
Secretary litv Republican Central COMMITTEES
lib I'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
UNITY CHURCH.


Services at 1890 IA. m, and 1880 p. m
Sunday school at II. Rev. w. E.
Copeland, pastor. Subject of morning
sermon "Christ and Liberty" Sub
ject of evening lecture Goods Word
brought by Heather Priests to Chris.
tian Preachers"
S S. NJ. e. CHURCH.
Quarterly conference in session In the
morning the pastor will preach. III
the evening the presiding elder, Rev.
John Parsons, will preach and admin
lister the Lords supper. ]. M. Shulse,
pastor.
INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL.
Pre- ling services tomorrow, at w.
G. T. U hall at 1890 by F. j. Stranger,
and at 6:3O by E. s. Bollinger. 8. s. al
IL m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Usual services tomorrow. Mr.. Free
land preaching morning and evening,
upon the "The Olive Tree or the Braun
b'e?" and "The Conditions of Re-
spected Youth"
EvENGELICAL TABERNACLE.
East Salem. services tomorrow as fol-
lows: Preaching at l0:3O a. m, and
p. IN. by thu B B,y Preacher, Rev. Ezra
Maurer. Sabbath school at 8 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Rev. w. Kelleway, Newburg, will
preach morning aud evening. All In
vited and made welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Serv' ces at 1890. The county Y. P
3, Z. Z. invention. Sermon will b'
preached. Subject: "The Imitation
of Christ" 10 the evening at 7:3O th'
Rev. E. NJ. Dill, of Parvsbor0, Now
Scotia, will preach. Junior Endeavo
rally at 2 p. IN. Union Y. P. 8. G. E
at 6:l5.
A. o. u, w. HALL.
Rev. c. l.. COrwin will preach at
O'Clock p. IN.
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.
First quarterly meeting tomorrow
Services; Love feast at $50 a. m., a
1890, Rev. John Parsons, presiding
elder, will preach, All members of tn
church are expected at the love feast
At 7;3O the pastor will continue hi
practical talks to young men Subject
"The Business Young Man" Qual
terly conference Monday, at 7:3O p. n
MINISTER'S MEETING,
The Salem Ministerial association
will meet in regular session MOnda
morning. Noy. Goth at 1890. at Y. M
@. A. parlors.
THE c. p. CHURCH.
Regular services morning and ever
ing at the Cumberland Presbyteria
church. J, E. Blair, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

Ten new students were registered on
Monday. The outside rows are gradu-
ally filling up to the back part of the
chapel.
Pres. Hawley made flying trip to
Portland on Tuesday for the purpose Of
attending the Epworth League conven-
ton and filing a number in the pro-
gram.
The lecture by Rev. w. @. Kantner,
of Corvallis, in the chapel on Wednes-
day was excellent. The entlemau is
10th eloquent and humorous, and those
who re not moving on" With the
best possible facility, should have heard
some Of his very useful maxims and
ideas.
Thos performing rhetoricals in chap
ell as the remainder OF the list from last
term, were Messr-. l.. Reynolds, essay;
Bert Savage, defamation; Miss Cora
Winters, essay. Mr.. Reynolds and
Miss Winters prepared their papers in
the form of discussion OF the Geary
law, Mr.. Reynolds on Wednesday
opening the question on the affirmative
side with able argument; and Miss
. Winters following on Thursday with q
scholarly treatment of the negative
eide, showing forth clearly that there
are two sides to this national question.
The week of prayer for young men
has been observed by the college Y. M.
q. A. A half hour prayer meeting be-
} ing held each day at 8 p. m. The in.
terest has been good and work has
been done for eternity.
Receptions have been the order oi
the week. On Monday the Y. M. q.
A. gave reception to the young men
aud gentlemen professors of the school
at the house of Messrs, Bert and Mark
+ Savage, on High street, and on last
night the Y. M. G. A. entertained the
:. young ladies and lady professors of the
school at the home of Miss Helen Mat
thews, in EngIewood. The best o.
times were had at both places, and it Ii
reported that the boys surprised the
young ladies in capacity of a seranade
and were treated mot according tC
g their capacity for these things) to cake
y and chocolate at their hands.
- Yesterday was election of officers IL
!. the Literary societies. At 8 y. In. tn,
, Philodosiaus filled their chairs of homo
% as follows: Pres, Cora Winters; vic
~ pres, Verna Leeman; sec., Hetta Field
4 treas, Marie Rockwe censor, CARR
=. Bradshaw; sgt. at arms, Miss Black
70 Custodian, Nina Heulat. The Philo
\. dOrians at o'clock elected the follow
- ing officers: Pres, Floyd Field; vice
l. C.J. Atwood; SEC, R. w. CallisoI
.. asst, VIM. A. Morris: treas, Waite
N Shepard censor, 1. H Van Winkls
A Iih., Ernest Wilson; sgt. at arms. in,
!, w. Reynolds. No debate was had Il
N erhtr society, for elections were clos
aud hotly contested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-18

The New York Racket has received
this W, elk, a large lot of all kinds OF
b 'ots and shoes, fine wool, aud other
neg ig- shirts, hats, Ia tine fedora for
81 01), underwear of all kinds, linen
damask, towels, suspenders, wool and
cotton hosiery Of all kinds, mackin-
toshes, gossamers, oil coats. aud many
other articles carried In our line. Call
aud see, aud convince yourself that
you eau save 10 to 25 per cent for cash.
2d-lw