davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

The American girl is showing her
amazing address and aptitude at thou
sand spots by the seaside and mountain
this summer, as in score of summers
before.
As the Summer girl, she has her
Tattling fire of criticism to face, but the
astonishing thing is not that she makes
a few builders in her social code or
shows too little restraints in Ler beha.
vior, but that she does not fall into
worse pitfalls and cast all restraint to
the winds
OF the thousands and tens of thou
sands Of American girls whose behavior
amazes and whose beauty charms by
every beach aud ON every hillside, the
great mass have seen little or nothing of
any but the uarrowest social conditions
in village, town or the restricted circle
of small city house until they find
themselves i'll big hotel leading n life
of unmitigated publicity aid living in
tho midst of strangers
Most of these girls have had no social
experience. Their mothers have had as
little. Their men folk are away. On
the instant they have to adjust n code of
village behavior to gregarious condi-.
tions and free contact which would be
trying to one of experience. They make
blunders and do much that is foolish,
bat their blunders are for the most part
trivial and their folly mere playfulness
which rarely brings them iGi harm.
Yet if tney understood ho,f much re-
serve, restraint and rigorous self con-
troll do for woman in pubic and pri-
vato, how quickly it wins respect
which passes into admiration, and an
admiration which ripens into something
warmer, tho American summer girl
would add the only charm she now
lacks. philadelphia Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
Not So Easy to Entertaln Royalty.

Apparently the entertaining Of royal
ty has its little disadvantages. When
the Princess of Wales accepted Lady
Dudley's invitation to her dance last
week. she stipulated that only 150 peo-
pie were to be asked. When the list Of
the chosen was sent TO Marlborough
House, SO many were struck off that only
80 unmarried girls were left, several of
the hostess own near relatives being
ruled out. The consequence was the
ball was a failure, for the few guests in
yited could hardly find each other in
the vast rooms Of Dudley House, Lon
don Correspondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
women and enc supreme court.

GAS matter of fact" says Once a
Week, although eight women now
have the right to practice before the
supreme court, no woman has ever
availed herself of that right in prac-
tical way. The law admitting women to
supreme court practice was passed in
1879 and signed by President Hayes on
the 10th of February. John M. Glover
of Missouri introduced the bill in the
house Nov. 8, 1877. Benjamin Butler
reported it 70 the house from the COM
mittee Feb 21, 1878, and it passed the
house the same day. The vote was 100
to 81.
1.-THE law says that amy woman who
shall have been member of the highest
court of any state or territory or of the
supreme court of the District of Colum-
bia for the space of three years and
shall have maintained a good standing
before such courts, and who shall be a
person of good moral character, shall,
ON notice and the production Of such
record, be admitted to practice before
the supreme court of the United States.
Mrs. Lockwood was eligible Immediate
ly after the passage of the law, and she
gave due notice, and on the Sd of March,
1879, was admitted to the supreme
court bar.
"No other member of her sex was ad-
mitted to the supreme court for. nearly
six years. Mrs. Laura DeForce Gordon
of California was the next to apply.
She was admitted Feb. 2. 1885. Then
followed Mrs. Ada Bittenbender of Ne
braslKa Oct. l5, 1888; Mrs. Carrie b.
Kilgore of Pennsylvania Jan. s, 1890;
Mrs. Clara S. Foltz of California March
4, 1890; Mrs. Leila R. Sawtelle of Mas
sachusetts April 8, 1890; Emma M.
Gillett April s, 1890, and Miss Kate
Kane of Chicago May 26, $780,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
An EnglIsh Federal club.

There is movement ON foot in Lon
don TO start a woman's federal club.
The promoter is a New Zealand lady
now in London, and her desire is TO es-
tablish club with branches in the
chief towns in the empire. Members
win neet 20 discuss questions of a So
ciaE imperial character, and in what
ever part Of the empire they may find
thenlseIyes they viii find also social
center TO which they have the right Of
approach. The federation Of clubs sup
plies this want on this side Of the water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
From the Orient.

The Sultan--I am to be married next
Monday and again ON Friday next.
Won't You grace, by your presence, at
least one Of my weddings?
The Shah-How provokingl Have
weddings of my own for both dates. -
Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

f!rs liinrley--rs it t-no thst you've
changed ,rcssr' akNTs?
Mrs Bings--Yes; my old one was
taking in ali classes.
Mls. Kingley--But ordered Gown
from her not lcng ago.
Mrs Bings-So she said. Cloak Re-
view
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
A High Liver

Usually has bad liver. He is bill
ious, constipated, has indigestion and
dyspepsia. If there is no organic trou-
ble few doses Of Parks Sure Cure Is
the only liver and kidney cure we sell
on a positive guarantee. Price $1.0O.
Sold by Capital Drug Store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
Comfort,

johanna, said Mr.. Dolan, who had
been thinking earnestly, ''it do seem
loike 'twould be foine ef we cd doine
La carte, loike tn rich folks in tn
hotel.p
''Niver moind, Terence" was the
reply. ''Ye kin at Taste roide thot way
as long as there's teamin t. be done. -
Washington Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
Du Maurier.s women.

Speaking of ''Trilby," have you evsa
noticed what an important part eye
brows play in Du Maurier's facesF No
matter how small the face, the eyebrow
stands out as the most characteristic
feature. Critic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

Bingo-I just had smaller sofa put
into the parlor than the one had.
Kingley--What was the matter with
the old ones Didn't your wife like it?
Bingo-Yes, but my daughter didn't.
Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
Tired, Weak. Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork
or too much strain on brain and body
The only way to cure Is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands oi
people certify that the best blood puri
fier, the best nerve tonic and strength
builder Is Hoods EarsaparilIa. What
1t has done for others II will also do fol
you Hoods cures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

ural clemens is not water after tirench.
ing shower Be warned by these hum
BILE members Of creation alid bctalSe
yourselves directly from ito waves TO
the dressing room. New y olk World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

1t is queer how things ripen nova.
days. They hired lot Of green hands
at one of our factories on Monday, and
as early as Saturday night they We're all
mellow. Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

To keep your fruit jellies from mod.
ing put all even hall inch u sugar over
the top after the jelly has cooled, and
then cover the glass with thick paper
that has been coated with white Of egg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

Rubinstein's first teacher was his
mother. and his first concert tour as Il
virtuoso was made when he was ncl
uuite 10 years of age
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

Bnttsrmilk a . Fl0et excellent rem
edy IA cases Of sickness du0 70 irritable
stomach. snd also In the siclnens and
nausea incidental 10 mothers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re.
storing peristaltic action Of TIE alimen-
tary canal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

San Francisco women have requested
the mayor TO appoint a woman health
inspector. Offering TO pay three months
salary, a. an experiment The mayor
referred the request 10 the board Of
health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

According 20 the last oensas, % cat
q every 100 women marry,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

Throw . spoonful n sugar In the hr'
Instead of a shovel u coal oil Tho sng
~ i sefe and sVre, ana tho coal oil 4
neither
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
Truth.

Idle Ike-Walk right by dat feller
sellin shoestrings widout noticin i'm.
Lazy Luke-Why?
Idle Ike--Cuz he amt recognized by
our set no more.
Lazy Luke-How's dat9
Idle Ike-Dis is de third time dat
mans been caught tryin ter earn his
livin. Brooklyn Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

ePRINeRIELp, NO. Aug. 1ath, 1898.
ri can speak II. tho highest terms Of
your meaieipa from E5 y cTn n 2stsonsg & ( 9
35 years, was treated by the very beat
lars, tried every kpowR remedy With
out iinding relief. Ihaye pniy taken
ops ss'a, bottle e ySus b I: r. nn And ,,o.a can
sulierers q The a6oYc dlsesses,
MRA, X, n. WEARY,
Springfield, 0Fssn coupty, No,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

Ladies' whose eyntems are poisoned
and whose bloodls In an impure oonci-
tion, due 20 menstrual irroGularitiee,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop.
Root and otsasium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12

For primary. secondary and Tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, nercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
In MI blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ilicers,
sosema--we may say, wi, Souf fear OF
contradiction, that z. r. = Is the best
blood purifier In the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
IN all cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-12
rheumatism
and SCr0fula

P. r, p. purifea the blood. builds ub
the weak and debllitnted, gives
strength 70 weakened nerves, eapcls
diseases. alvinr the patient health and
happiness vhIve sickness, gloomy
feelings and lns.dtude hrst prevailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
COURT RECORD.

City Court-Criminai !,ide-Judge Cable
 Christopher F. Downey. John Walsh and Robert o. Turpie, criminal libel continued until December IT; Frank Berman, theft, nolled; William Hickey theft, nolled; Louis Rosenblaum, theft, nolled, same, obtaining goods by false pretences. nolled; Frank Depelli, violation of Sunday liquor law. con tinued until December Il; Charles c, Kerrigan, violation of election law, $50 fine, $19S4 costs; Patrick Hurley, violation of liquor law. continued un- til December Il; Edward O'Donnell, burglary, nolled; William Church, drunk and breach of peace, continued until December Il; Patrick D. Fogarty, breach of peace, continued until De- cember Il; same, lascivious carriage, nolled Stella Rich, lascivious car rtage, nolled; Charles F. Wruck, as- sault with intent to kill, continued un- til December "A; Patrick Doherty, drunk, 8 fine, $S.56 costs; same, breach of peace, s fine; William H. Farren, breach of peace, $3 fine, sS.56 costs; Nester Strumblad, theft, $20 fine, $6.24 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

 ..................... $202,053.62 Balances, week of 1893. .... .$336, ,9893. .S3 Decrease balances, weekof 1S94.... ....................... $3O,6O6.56 The receiver of the New York and New England Railroad company has not yet announced the date of payment of the coupons from the first mortgage bonds; but payment cannot be delayed later than the 31st of this month with out endangering foreclosure and the coupons will probably be paid within week.
 On Saturday last the transfer books of. the Boston and Albany railroad closed for quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, payable the last day of this month. ,
 Monday the Little Miami railroad pays the regular quarterly dividend of per cent; also on Monday the trans fer books of&the c. c. c. & St. Louis railway. close TOT the usual QuArtefly dividend Of ,1A per cent. on the pre- ferred stock, payable January 1; also the transfer Books of the Consolidated Gas Light company of New York city for a quarterly dividend of per cent, payable Deeeapber 15.
 On Wednesday of this week the trans- fer books of the American Sugar re- fineries close for the usual quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. on the com mon stock and 1A per cent. on the preferred stock, both payable January 2.
 On Saturday of this week the follow ing dividends are payable: Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, 1 per cent; Delaware and Hudson Canal company, 1%. per cent; Eastern rail- road, 11a per cent; National Lead conn., pany, 1A per cent. on the preferred stock; Calumet and Heckar Mining company, $5 per share.
 The Rensselaer, and Saratoga Rail- road announces a dividend of per cent, payable January 2, and the United New Jersey Railroad and Canal company, 2k per cent, payable Jan- uary 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
a= Indians MuSt iGo Rack.

Washington, Dec Ilo.-Notwithstand- ing the secrecy with which the in terior department guards, Its action with regard to the Ute Indian troubles in southern Utah; the fact developed this morning that Secretary. Smith has ordered Agent Day, by telegraph, to follow the Utes into southeastern Utah and bring them back to the reserva- ton. The secretary, it is understood, took this step in compliance with urg- ent requests from Governor West and other citizens of Utah. who have in- sisted that during the past week the Indians had committed numerous de- predictions, such as killing the cattle of the settlers and otherwise terrifying the white in that part of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Liable to Prosecution.

Berlin, Dec. 1O.-Chancellor Won Ho henlohe has informed Herr Won Levet zow, president of the reichstag, tha the socialist members of that body wht remained seated and refused to takt part in the cheers for the emperor called for by President Levetzow al last Thursdays sitting, may be prose cuted upon charges of leseI majeste The public prosecutor has requested President Won Levetzow to give his sanction to the criminal prosecution o, the deputies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Captain Was to Blame,

Auckland, Dec. 1O-The inquiry into the circumstances of the loss of tlhe steamship Wairarapa, from Sydney, N s. w., for this port, on the night ot October 2S. when she went ashore on Great Barrier Island. has been closed The court finds that the wrecking od the ship and the consequent drowning of upwards of eighty of her passen. gers and crew was the fault of Cap. tain Mcintosh, who was himself drown, ed. --1. ..-.4 g-a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Musical and Lii erary.

The following musical and literary entertainment will be rendered in Py- ramid hall Wednesday evening, Decem- Der 12 at o'clock for the benefit of the choir of Epworth church:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
STOLE BENsoN's COAT.

Nestor Strumblad, steward on a New York and New England Transportation company tug, was arrested, charged with taking g. coat from Thomas Ben- son, the engineer of the boat. He was caught leaving the city with the coat and was fined $2O and costs yesterday morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-New Haven Clearing
 House-New England Road First Mort
 gages-Other N tes.
 The New Haven Clearing house fur nishes the clearings and balances for the week ending December 8, 1894, and for the corresponding week of last year. The week of this year shows an in- crease of business this year of about 14 per cent. over the dull week of last year:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
IsBELL HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing upon the contested will case of Mary A. Isbell was continued yesterday for a week, owing to the fact that Attorney E. P. Arvine, who is counsel for George A. Isbell, the contestant, could not be in court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Court Notes,

WATERBURY GLOBE" MEMS CASE.
 The cases of criminal libel against Christopher T. Downey, John Walsh and Robert o. Turpie of the Waterbury Globe were in the docket of the city court yesterday morning, but were not tried, as Herman Vischer, who is also wanted for the same offense, is still i'll at his nome in Syracuse, N. Y.
 Attorney Goodhart having arranged with Judge Cole of Waterbury, counsel for the accused, for a further continu- ance of the cases so stated to the court yesterday morning and continuance was granted until December r.
 J. J. sPLAIN APPOINTED.
 Upon the estate of Thomas D. Barnes, who died about a week ago of apoplexy, John J. Splain was appointed administrator yesterday morning There is some trouble between the heirs over the settlement of the estate, and MT. Splain was appointed as a compromise The estate amounts to $1,30O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
RosENBLUM's CASES Non1ED.

The cases of theft and obtaining money by false pretences against Louis Rosenblum were nolled yester. day morning by Assistant City Attor. ney Matthewman. The accused was charged with obtaining a carpet from Frederick A. King, a. student, by mis- representation King has been unable to appear, and as he was not in court yesterday morning the cases were drop. ped. /
 King is in Providence, where he is having an operation performed on his leg. Should he return to this city it is probable that the case will again be prosecuted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Sentenced to Three Years.

Syracuse, N. r., Dec. 10.-Francis B. Kendrick. defaulting cashier of the Commercial bank, to-day pleaded guilty to the theft of $3O.000 and was sen fenced to three years in the peniten- tfary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
$1,61s, ,2OS.26 $3O6, 3S7. .27 $1,414,154.64

*I,UIU, 1Vo,10 $oVU, ooI 1I $1,fIf, I0F.01 Increase clearings, week 1S94......
 ..................... $2O2, ,05362 Balances, week of 1893. .$336, ,9893.83 Decrease balances, weekof 1884,.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
One Legged Senators-

Say what they will, the associates oi Senator Berry of Arkansas cannot per. suade him to try a cork leg. At one time there were four one legged senators, Three of them half concealed the loss with artificial substitutes. They used to get together in the cloakroom and tell each other how much more comfortable they felt. but they never convinced Sena- tor Berry. He clings to his crutches, notwithstanding they have failed him more than once and sent him headfore- most down stairs almost to his death.
 There are funny things about this one legged business. Henderson of Iowa, the Dubuque veteran, manages so well that people form his acquaintance and see him around for weeks without learning that he is part cork. Once in awhile the stump becomes sensitive, and Mir. Hen derson leaves the artificial leg at home for few days to rest himself, while he hobbies about the house of representa- tives on crutches, to the amazement of those who have not known him long. A senator who manages an artificial leg without awkwardness is Butler of South Carolina. He carries a cane and moves with some deliberation, but not one per son in 100 passing him on the street de- tects any stiffness in the gait.-W ashing- ton Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
The Scoville Memorial.

Work has begun on handsome h- brary in Salisbury, which will be known as the Scoville Memoral. The late John Scoville of Buffalo left by will Sl2. 900 to found the library, and his nephews supplemented this with gift ot Sl0. .00O A clock and set of chimes will be provided by niece. and it is re- ported that the library will be the re- cipient of another valuable gift in a piece of carving from the old cathedral in Salisbury, Eug. The building will be of stone, and the care of the hbarary will be in the hands of an association of which Donald T. Warner, Esq. is presi- dent Squires & Bsrtram, of Sharon, are the contractors. The store for the work is brought from Clark's quarry. The architect is MT Wilson. of the firm of Stone, Carpenter < Wilson, of Provi- dence. Enquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
A Rascal Nabbed

Joel W. Oakes, alias Thomas Morgan, alias James Winthrop. alias Franklin Thompson, was arrested in Winsted by Deputy Sheriff Finn on Thursday night on suspicion of his being the same man who swindled W. A. Thurston, of Nor folk, by bogus check last fall. The man who gave his name as Thomas Jones was sndeavoring to pass a check for S95 on E A. Nellis, at Winsted. in payment for bill of goods when he was recognized by O. H. Hubbard, of Norfolk, brother-in-law of Mir Thurs ton. On tie hearing before Justice Crissey at Norfolk Friday morning it was p. owed that Oskes passed check for S95 on Mir Thurston in payment fer $46 56 worth of goods, that Mir Cowles. of the firm of Cowles & Eldridge, bank CTS, paid the check on D J. O'Connell's endorsing it and that it came hack from Hartford protested and Mir Thurston had to make it good. Oakes Nas bound over for the Superior court at the June term under $2. 900 bond.
 It Is said that the man is a son of 8 respected citizen of Barkhamsted. He has served two terms for forgery in the Charleston Mass state prison, one for two and the other for twelve years. Since his release in September. 1893, he has been swindling parties in Pough- keepeie, Millerton, Salisbury and other places.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
A Good Showing.

The State Executive Committee oi the Young Men's Christian Associations, with headquarters at Bridgeport, has just issued the annual report From il we glean the following facts:
 There are 24 associations in the state, 2l of which have 49 paid officers. Those without paid officers are in colleges.
 The total membership Is 1894. A slight decrease from the previous year, owing to the business depression.
 Eleven associations own buildings costing S684. 900 Five own other real estate valued at S52 700
 Three report endowments of S70. 900.
 Fifteen report 93 educational classes, with total average attendance. weekly. of S57.
 The associations have done large re- Ggious and social work. and have found employment for nearly 1000 young men.
 The state committee report having secured 46 corresponding members in as many towrs having no associations The men give letters of introduction to young men leaving home.
 The state committee has rendered di- rect assistance to large number of the associations, three of which would doubtless have failed had 1t not been for the timely help of the committee.
 Among other things the committee recommends that associations introduc. technical education; that conferences of corresponding mem bers be held in each district; that the college work be en- larged, and that Bible classes and young mems meetings be established io towns where no associations exist.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
P.ri.hed on th. n...rt

A few days ago Loreto Villa, in charge of the cattle herds of the Allison broth CTS, along the Cocopah mountains, left Black Butte for Campo, Cal. Later, his mule returned to camp without him. A search was instituted, which resulted in the finding of his saddle hanging on a bush about a mile from camp. The O. copah Indians followed the mules tracks back to Desert Springs, about half way between Signal mountains and Coyote Wells, where Villas tracks showed that he had got of his mule to water him at the spring, when the mule, which was a bad one, got away and ran home, dis tance of 40 miles.
 Villa tried to follow, and when he had gone about half way wandered of into the sand hills, where he threw away his shoes and where his tracks were obliter- ated by the winds. The tracks of two other men were also found in the same sand hills. They are supposed to be those of two prospectors named Ross and Williams. These add three more names to the deserts dead, and these perished in sight of the spot where the Breedloves were found dead more than a year ago.