davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Mrs. ID. l.. Fiester ls recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hamilton went
to Portland today,
Miss Alma McMasters ls III at her
home on Marion street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hubbard have
returned from short visit Ia Eugene
Mrs. Charles Montague, OF Portland,
is In the city, the guest Of her cousins,
the Misses McNary.
Mrs. John g. West and daughter,
Regina, are home from visit at Port
Townsend, Wash.
Mrs, Ralph Moody, returned home
today after a visit of several weeks with
Mr.. aud Mrs. x. +. Moody.
Mrs. +. A. Gilbert of Portland, ar
rived In Salem today and will be the
guests Of friends aud relatives.
The Old Folks whist club will meet
tonight at the home OF Judge and Mrs.
q. f. Wolyerton, on Chemeketa street.
Mrs, VIM. Rice, Of Highland, is
seriously III at her home. Her husband
started for the east last Monday, but
has been telegraphed for and will prob
ably reach here soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

SALE AT ALE. - Deputy Sheriff
Cooper went TO Ale today to conducl
the sale Of personal property at ths'
station. A band Of 100 sheep and
about 300 bushels Of VIII eat and oats
were sold under an attachment levied
on suit OF b. p. Taylor vs. l.. b. Huff
man ON judgment secured In the
October term of court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

KILLED BY A TRAIN. One of the
6ne carriage horses belonging TO Major
George Williams was run over by
sunday mornings overland train and
killed. IL was reported that two
horses were killed, but twas not sscer
tained to whom the second belonged
The horses were In pasture south OF
town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

THE NATIONS PERILs - What are
they2 and many other interesting
things that perhaps you have not
thought OF, hear DIR Grant on the sub
ject tomorrow night, at the Baptist
Church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

A CIVIL ACTIoN.--C. p. Bishop has
instituted a suit against VIM. Adolph
In Justice II. II. Johnson's court to re-
cover $22. due on u promissory note
executed on August 10Th. The case
will be heard Thursday December 10th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16
ENTERTAINED.

Friday night at the home Of James
Irving, on Twenty-hfth street, In
Capital Park addition, twenty merry
couples were pleasantly entertained
Dancing was INDUCED iu, games
payed, aud vocal and and instru.
mental music rendered. To complete
the enjoyment dainty refreshments
were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16
AT the Reform school.

Leroy Laporte, Of Albany, Linn
county, aged Is years, was today eom'
mitted to the reform school.
Superintendent r ]. Hendricks has
now received 2ls boys, Of which lis
are in the institution. Preparations
for proper celebration Of Christmas are
under way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

THE POPULAR SPoT.-The Ken
worthy 4 George lunch counter and
restaurant marks one OF the most pop
ular spots on Commercial street,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

ROLAND ID. GrANT,D D.-Will de-
liver his latest aud best lecture for the
Young People Of the Baptist Church
tomorrow evening, subject The Ma.
tlon's Perils. Come early to get good
aeat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16
VETERINARY

Condition powders, liniments, heal
ing lotions and ointments. blistering oint.
ments, purgatve pills and collie medicines al
ways on hand-as cheap as elsewhere
CONSULTATION FREE.
w. c. MITCHELL.
Graduate of Ont. Vet. College, Toronto,
Canada.
othee and DesPensary at Red Front Livery
Stable, Salem, Oregon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child. she cried for caStoriA.
When shs became Miss. she chung TO castortA.
wAan she had Children, she gave them castoraA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

MANY TALK-About the holiday
trade this year, and the places to buy
goods. but at Mccall BrOs'., on Court
street, the prices as we'll as the goods
talk for that store all the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

REMOVABLE. II. FlagE is moving
his printing office from the State In
surauce building TO the upper story Of
the old Dearborn harness shop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

The steamer Ramona will come up
from Portland this evening, beginning
the daily service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

The Spa is we'll prepared with fancy
candy boxes for Christmas present.
this year. 1851
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16
Farms to Arms
Another War,

10000 men. women and childem wanted to
buy the stock Of furniture carpets, malting''
ETC., Of ]. A. Rotan for the next 90 days "
cost or less. to make room for spring goods
mean what say, am also going to add a
large line Of wall paper and moulding to my
stock. J. A. ROTAN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

The trllby and lokio shoes at Krausse
Bros. are beauties call and see them.
Ia 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16
CENTRAL CHAPEL FAIR.

Tuesday, December II, will be held
the fair at Central Chapel, East state
and Eighteenth streets. Buy, who'll
buy ?" Articles useful and ornamental
on sale the entire day. Supper from 8
20 q. m., 25c; children, 15c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

A nice box of candy from the Spa
makes a splendid holiday present,
boys. l8-8t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

The large line of Christmas tree
ornaments At the Spa are on sale now.
Come and see them, lo-St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16
PRECIOUS
POINTS.

We have the largest and
finest stock of Watches, Dia
monds, Jewelry, Solid and
Plated Silverware in the city
We also have a fine line Of
imported Cut Glass OF the
highest grade. Silver novel
ties of all k nds at prices that
defy competition for first class
goods. All goods guaranteed
as represented. Give us cali
and be convinced.
Just fol. a Flyer, -
We will sell Genuine I'M
ported Pearl Opera Glasses tor
81. Fine line of
Ladies Purses, "a
in Genuine Rat lesnake, Seal
and Alligator Skins. Special
drives on ladies' solid gold
watches.
S.W. Thompson s Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16

ROYAL Baking if;''sf
Highest OF all Ia .s.. sig.
strength. u. S. oSysrauoas RseOr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-16
Born.

BURGGRAF,-At the family home
on thirteenth street, Saturday, De-
cemOer IA, 1895, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Burggraf. a daughter.
The herald., 1895-11-28
ART VERSUS FASHION

Among the rights Of women there is
one of which she ia strangely slow to
avail herself. 1t Is the right to be
clothed healthfully, comfortably and ar
tisticnlly.
The strong minded suffragist. who cheer-
fully braves the ridiculs of both sexes in
defense of her cause, and talks loudly and
long of the tyranny of taxation without
representation, meekly bows to the
tyranny OF fashion, which requires her to
sacrifice health. comfort and artistic
effect in obedience to its mandates.
Can this be because women are more
sensitive in regard to their personal APP
pearance than upon other subjects, and
will suffer martyrdom rather than look
queer"
Students of beauty, both in form and
dress, have become SO perverted that
without persistent and patient stud, 1t
Is almost impossible to distinguish the
true from the false. ard We are in con-
dition where we either do lot know what
is adj ira BILE or the desire to follow it is
over balanced by the tear of criticism.
! see but one remedy fer this SEEM
ingly hopeless state of things-tbe furma-
tion of societies for the study CT art as
related to the human form and its cloth
ing.
The desire of personal beauty Is one of
The herald., 1895-11-28
BICYCLE COSTUME

Crosse Talbot Billiard, N D., Los Angeles.
Woman's Parliament OCTOBER g. 1885,.
There is no more difficult task pre-.
scented TO the physician ana hygienist
than that OF providing a pleasant, con.
venier t and nealtfhul outdoor exercise for
women. The bicycle pre.eminently full
fills all requirements.
It is the duty of every wheeiwomen to
so attire and conduct herself as to make
this invaluable exercise all that the m ost
modest could wish. Costumes may be
olassed us follows: knlcker bockers
boomers, short skirts and divided skirts.
The essentials are comfort, appropriate
ness, inconspicu Jusness and gracefulness.
The appearance when off the wheel must
be considered as well as when mounted
The first essential of comfort lies in the
underwear. The union suits are espe-
cially desirable. Corsets should never be
worn. The accessories - hats, shoes.
gloves and leggines, should harmonic
with the costume.
The knIcKerbcker allows greatest free
dom, but is entirely too conspicuous to
receive our Endorsement. The bloomer
fulflls the indication OF comfort and is
appropriate; for an exercise involving
free motion may be best carried ont if
the legs are so clothed as to be independ.
ent of each other. However. they are
nspicuous and very ungraceful. We
may, in time, arrived at modified
bloumer, but are not yet ready to adopt
them for city riding. The short skirt,
coming just below the knee, is open to
like objection.
But there are costumes which conf
prise all our qualifications. They are the
three-quarters skirt and the divided skirt
with the division concealed. They should
clear the ground from four to seven
incnes. The divided skirt offers some
advantages; under this the equestrian
tights or knickerbockers should be worn.
The division is concealed In front by the
front width which is astened to each
leg: in the back by the way, the plaits are
arranged. On the wheel, the skirt is al
ways evenly divided; the leg need only
lit its half of the weight of the skirt.
and, finally. when off the wheel 1t Looks
like any other skirt. 1t Is on ideal BUSH
ness or rainy day dress, and, in fact, is
very BILE for ordinary street wear as
it is lighter, does not serve as street.
cleaner and precludes the necessity OF in
discriminate lifting of skirts. The BIZ
cycle has done more for the cause Of
legitimate dress reform than any other
single agent.
The herald., 1895-11-28
THE NEW MAN...A TOAST
ZCLEMA A. RUBLE.

Close upon us. my friends, is the
twentieth century, and a new emancipa-
ton proclamation of a unique charact er
"a sort of mutual transaction. Two
parties which have held each other in
slavery ever since the world began are
now setting each other free, and our as.
tonished eyes behold not only new wo-
man, but also new man.
For some time past We have listened to
the shackcs OF the centuries as they fell
clanking from the wrists OF the coming
woman, " until today she stands before
us com pletely come. True to her watch.
word Equality-she now would claim
equality with man in generosity. and so,
with a wave OF her graceful nand, she
too releases from bondage her heredi-
The herald., 1895-11-28

Sioene oAo S<AovoSAvcyy v~PAvySN '~'
waistcoats.
For afternoon iuncheons more cere-
monious garment in necessary and the
double breasted frock, close fitting, a
trihe shorter than last season. 10 IN per-
feet taste. 1t SHOULD have silk Innings
and faoings of silk or satin, close. with
five buttons. of which three are always
hnttoned, and have all pockets on the IN
side. The dress cutawav is also admis-
sible. ana one 10 shown With narrow SILK
braid edges, but stitching is preferred.
In overcoats the Chesterfield still holds
its deservedly popular place, the only
difference being in the length. as all
overcoats are shorter and should not
caver the knee. They are mado in heavy
plain cloth, with velvet collar of course
and velvet cuff II desired, but the later
are less deep than formerly. Tho surtout
i. still seen and IS correct and although
not generally worn, is very becoming to
some figures. But il yon are stout and
short. pray leave this style to your tall
neighbor.
The box coat is very popular and Is cut
double breasted, and the Covert box will
be much worn by fashionable men.
For the wheeimen, Scotch cloths are
shown in rough tweed and all the new
knicker Rockers are made With str p.
The Scotch wool stockings are pretty and
service able. They are hand knit and
come in the plain plsids. these are very
expensive, even in England. but the
same effects are shown of A merica man
ufacture which are cheap and answer the
purpose. There are also WOODEN gloves
The herald., 1895-11-28

made in Scotland especially for golf
and bicycle wear, and a new hood sweater
Zig. s. very heavy and close knit, SEQ
in front with lace, and the hood lnea
with silk of Scotch plaid, is servlecaoie
The novelties shown are so numerous
that the mere mention OF more than u
few il impossible.
In dress shirts the plain linen front
still reiens supreme, and there are some
fancy Reated and piques shown. inc
up.to date studs are small, plain gold.
although many gentlemen prefer the
white enamel and pearl ones are seen In
the shops.
Colored shirts cuffs attached and
white collars are cxtenuvely used, and
the collars are higher than ever. There is
an effort to introduce the douoie-ender
turn-down collar for evening wear, but
the lap over, standing COLLAR, with
plain lawn tie seven eight OF an Inch.
Is correct.
The Swatara, q new E. & w., is lap.
over collar, with lap. very pronounced
at the button. and sloping to decided
v at the top Gig. 81 Tbs kilita 10 a
high band turned down collar with mar
row v in front. This collar is very ,popu.
lar and Is worn with the new Monte
Carlo tie. Fig. 8.
The imperial is 50 m ething of II novelty,
the oand beirg smaller than the collar,
thus permitting the front to poke out Ut
the button and making place for tn
tie to mt under.
There are many devices for keeping the
rampant tie from riding the neck Of the
unfortunate wearer. From collars to ties
ID a very snort step. and we fino here an
infinite variety IN color, texture and
price. Red ana green the dealers pro-
nounce the thing and the styles most
popular are De Joinville, Ascot and Clun
,th hn na1-
down collar. The hest dressed men tie
their own neckt,es and the made.up ones
are in the cheaper materials. The finest
satin faced goods, with relief effects and
heavy armure grounds in the Macclefield
weaves are selling bast. You may pay
your money, from 25 cents TO IS, and
take your choice accordingly. One Of the
ieadin makers shows club ties to fit the
collar sizes. I 10 is desirable, as 1t Is
important not to have the ends too long,
and equally SO that they shall not be too
short.
In sticks the newest thing is a scorchsd
wampon. either with plain ur silver trim
mings. Sticks are shown with silver,
bone, ivory and pearl handles, as we'll
the natural wood and insets will, cane
and umbrella handle to match. The
clouded rattan with atralRht handle is
considered good form for dress occasions
and the most popular are the oamnoo,
brown root pen8ngS ana scorcneo Wnah-
gies in full bent and cross hooks. Um-
brellas are not go small as formerly, and
a handsome one has steel rod encased
in a wooden tube, brown silk cover and
brown hook handle with silver trimmings
aud place for monogram. Heavy walk
ing glt yes are IN browns and tanS and
light. weight glove in tans and ecrus and
golden brown is piped at the opening
with white kid, three rows Of stitching
and closed With one button. For evening
pearl gray. either with or without black
stitching is correct. A novelty is shown
in suspendrrs in silk and satin, in white
The herald., 1895-11-28
lapels are admira BILE.

lapels are admirable.
Figure 3-For the evening top coats
the Inverness is generally used and for
very cold weather beautiful double
breasted long sack, with Innings and
trimmings of Persian lamb, looks hand
some and comfortable enough to sigh for.
Figure reminds one Of the luxury CT
the old man in figure A.
A London letter says O new idea Ito us)
was advanced there this fall, no other
than the possibility OF the adoption of
dress suits for general warm weather
wear. This was brought about by the
recent hot spell and caused quite ripple
of discussion, which has subsidized for the
present on Jack Frost's arrival, nous Yer.
rons. Our grandfatheIs wore the claw
hammer coats in the day time, and on
the continent it is quite commonly worn
on state occasions, without regard to the
hour, but Americans and Britons arc
slew to adopt new fashions. and Tor the
present the old rule that evening dress
is not to be visible before 6 p. m. still
holds good. Another fashion OF our
grandathers time has been revived aud
while, as yet, a decided novelty here,
has been frequently seen IN London late
ly; that is to say, white CATERS under
dress trousers; and the president OF the
French appeared in public the otner
morning in full dress and white spats,
lgsiters), so French fashions are adopted
occasionally In England, Tor IL is poor
rule that won't work both ways.
That the United States Is considered up
to date is proved. however, by the fact
that the duke OF Marlborough had his
wedding clothes made in New York by
Matthew Rock. AS our masculine readers
may have some curiosity about his high.
ness tastes, and for the benefit of to be"
grooms, | give the following descrip-
ton. The Wedding suit was of grey
worsted with fine serpentine effect tie
coat, double breasted frOek, closed with
three bdttnns and the roll faced TO the
buttonholes; the edges prick stitch ed,
the sleeves had simulated cuffs closed
with four buttons. The waistcOat was
double breasted, with cutoff, well..peaked
Iapels, closed with four buttons and the
trousers we're shapely, small at the Dot
tom and side-welted.
For morning wear the jacket or sack.
which may ps made either single or
double breasted. The single breasted coat
with three buttons should bs we'll cut
away from the lowest button; and with
four-button the fronts should be rounded,
as should also the double breastd jack
cts. All pockets hayefhaps to 20 in and
cut.
The cutaway is also good form for
morning, and is developed in fancy
cheviots. 1t should bo cut with longer
waist and shorter skirts than formerly.
For morning dress occasions, and also
for afternoon wear, dress cutaway of
dark plain cloth is en- reggie, cut with
longer skirts and shorter waist than for
ordinary business purposes. Fancy
The herald., 1895-11-28
The Old 1an

stores-w which IS much as if one should
say, When in doubt play trImns." II
You are without superstition a set OF
scissors, or dainty pearl-handled knife
with the name engraved upon il, makes
an acceptable present. Although | know
one man in the city who made Il pair OF
:illow shams, and another who says he
can sew, knit and crochet | am sure it
would be quite beyond the power OF the
average masculine creature to create
those delicate connections which wome n
call "things We make ourselves" and
which are bestowed under the pleasing
hallucination han their personal quail.
ity renders them doubly precious. | hope,
at least, there ire few such ungrateful
blutes as the man who told me he had e
whole barrelful of pincushions, shaving
cases, slippers and truck, and some time
he was going to utilize them in making a
jolly big bonfire.
| wish the man who is eterDally asking
people to keep a dead silence, only to
announce that his foot is asleep and he
does not want it Weakened, would get
tired Likewise the man who wants to
know if you can hear his hat band play.
Ditto the one who advises you when YOU
are not in conversational mood to take
something for your voice. Also the one
who informs you with significant glance
at your cranium that bald headed men
are not wearing their hair any longer.
young man who was not wicke
enon.h re STAND on sl,nnerv nlaces fell
down vt n dance the other night. and
now his friends warmly assure hin that
he iooKed so we'll on me floor.
w.,
"A Mlille-poy ana cnrysahthemun,
turned up trousers cane ana enough
Gaming carus 10 ieaVe az Ieast one each
week with every glfl OF ms large ac'
qualhtahce, make up what beftie the
Lamp mleht can inc lhtelectual
outht OF an up-Io-uale duue' AS lor talk
ne can always rep-at IN the next place
what ne mas heafu IN the Iast' keeping
an interesting silence ulltiI ne has iecelved
ms hfst CONSIGNMENT 81 lueas. lie may
turner equip himself by stflct attention
10 the lpliuWlhe hlhts'
only the hoh-elect now wear SHIRTS;
spotless whlte, the higher the better, is
the proper FORM. six hanqKerchleis are
also out: some OF the new hats are made
OF oioth IN snare IKE DERBY ana are not
at all dlsqualned II sat down upon.
1hey are also ram proof.
me latest waxing shoes nave soIes
Iniok enough 10 pIease the DlaWsted
bTItisAer.
Inc new tles are Supuueu IN color. Inc
gorgeous Hueo ones are now turned over
10 the lauies.
roi cycIe RACING sults tle most electlVe
scheme IS 10 nave the SUI: the same col
o' ana shaue as me wheel;
iaIths the HaiF IN the mlauIe IS az
The herald., 1895-11-28
THE FOLLIES OF GREAT MEN

Tycho Brahe the astronomer, changed
color and his legs shook under him On
meeting hare or fox. DR.. Johnson
would never enter a room with his left
foot foremost. IT, by mistake, it did not
get foremost, he would step back and
place bis right foot foremost. Julius Gaze
sar was almost confused by the sound Of
thunder, and always wanted to get into q
cellar or underground to escape the
noise. To Queen Elizabeth tho simnle
word death" was full of horrors. Tally
rand trem bled anu changed color on
hearing the same word SPOKEN. Marsh al
SAKE, who met and overthrow opposing
armies, fled and screamed in terror at the
sight Of cat. Peter the Great could
never be pursuaded to cross a bridge,
though ne tried to master the terror. he
failed to do SO. and whenever he set foot
on one he would shrek out in distress
and agony. Byron would never help any
one to salt ut the table. nor would he be
helped himself; if any of the article hap
pened to be split on the table he would
jump up and leave his meal unfinished. i