davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-25
Reception on Daguay-Trouin.

Commodore Fort and the officers of
the French cruiser Daguay-Trouin will
give a reception and dance aboard ship
from to Wednesday, September
29th. Boats will be at the landing to
take off the guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-25
NOTES.

COIOnel F1Snef SAID: Ine last pan
quet of Company G I attended was
when Captain Camara was leaving the
company. / said then that he would
be with you. Now l have the great sat
isfaction of saying: I told you So He
is with you yet
Captain Camara said: 'I went to the
Presidio just before coming home, my
purpose being to see guard mount, and
[ am not flattering the regulars of the
N. G. H at all when l say that they
go through this with much more nicely.
Captain Ashley said: please do not
Throw any more bouquets. / have been
decorated from ear to ear and I really
haven't room for more.'
lColonel Soper said: There are 9TH
efs," and toasts by the others followed.
Then the music started up and drowned
what Captain Coyne had to say.
Captain Murray was kept busy pre-
pairing "wads" for others to throw at
their neighbors.
Major Jones, Captain Ashley and
Adjutant Towse played baseball with
an orange as ball, bottle as a bat
and Towse as a catcher. Jones went
out on one strike.
\Caterer Chapman is to be congratu-
lated on the banquet he prepared It
was certainly an effort worth remem-
brance
The members of Company c had
many toasts between them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
DOG WOULD TRAVELLING GO!
SatchelS for The aSler Bride Who Can
not Leave Japp) at Home.
ELUDE The WAlCn I'LL CONDUCTORS.
Stamped Leather Hand Bags with feed
and Water Racks for Railroad Trains,
Hollow shawl Straps and STUFF
fed Mufs Tor Dogs.

The Easter bride who GETS a deg fcr
wedding rfes,nt. or who owDs faithfui
retainer from whom she would not be
parted for the world. has things nicely
settled Ger her IN the provision which
has been made for the Wedding tours or
oCcs
Trunk and saicbci makers have dubbed
together 20 provide a nice way 10 get
doegy around the country without hurt
ing the feelings OF nervous fellow pas
sonrers o. running against hard-hearted
railroad officials. Deg trunks are now
20 plentiful and 90 varied that brides
wedding presents will surely contain ono
or mere Of them. And not only VIII
they lie Of use on the wedding tour. but
also for summer travelling hereafter.
TO begin with. II must be stated that
n great number Of dogs go on wedding
tours. II Is the commonest thing in the
world 10 see happy groom. hiushing
bride. a number Of wraps and pet cog
al snugeled In together on the end sofa
OF a parlor car.
So. 10 those who think that a dog on
n wedding tour Is an unknown super
uity. 1t may be said that they know
nothing about II.
For a dog that Is to be simply trans
ported from the city TO another. and
whose companionship Is not desired en-
route. there is a skeleton trunk. This IS
shaped like any trunk. but with all out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

arabic companion is Iiitie japanese
poodle. with turn-up nose ana iohg' SILKY
hair.
II is n nun. made TO hold the dog. In
side there IS n little white SIX bag into
which the poodle is slipred. III Is not
quite as large as a fashionable mum.
Upon the front there Is an Immense
bow Of ribbon. and a periect garien OF
vioIets and roses. Vines fall downward,
IKE n shower bouquet. and The sides are
covered with verdure Should dosgy's
inquisitive nose or flying hair come WIN
I'm sight. they are lost i'm the general ell
feet OF flowers and vines.
An odd use will be made or blouse
in the travelling trousseau or hrife
who is going across country. The bride
"a slim and much given 20 the blouse
waists Of corduroy and we've, mat are
now the rage. Her faithiul and IN
senarable companion Is the finest OF King
Charles spaniels So after tile study
II was decided that the spaniel could be
made to rest In the front OF the blouse
vofs, like 4 corsage. Upon the 'front.'
~ tho blouse there will be an immense
how Of Dresden ribbon which. on being
lifted forth. discloses n toy spaniel, ued
upon the other end Of the ribbon.
The n1artyrdom Of the brihesroom VINO
must carrv 4 dog in his overcoat pocket
is surely mast. when so many travelling
conveniences are offered for dogs. and
the bride who wonders all the while she
is away How Jappo is can take Jappo
along in the satchel built TOT him'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

.,.t,ro mas a cup Of tea and oli OF IN u,g
.l NM ard Then gets mp. TO me 80,
la seni,,s of the divine Sarah .. ' ,'e
az Ellen Terry became as nouns g., 1cat-
inter- disregard OF each OF tnsh, llut "a. ono
,tss on The stagc Ellen lciiS -
ny thc most slOvenly- Wol'len ,d
M. over seen. In her appearance ~,
MD he enough TO convince me 80
~. force Of the fallaCy that the pain -
" bc,,seboid institution In England On,
bor, cannot bc beauty without p.Il
rieanliness. And II there were hotl'i,s
lie no charm OF feature. nor OF nldi,lir.
nor 81 eeioring there would pe A., nc
n ttraCtive Wonderfully atuacuNe, ~ -,
avouisitclv clean oman. 1T y"u 49,
+Efs statement think Of some sweet Ru'tn
e,,ees Vou have met. or If YOU nave heN-
~ encountered one of these gentie ldui,s'
tbon remember some sister OF : hail's;
I.vervthing I'm her costume was ffehucu
~ subduo The material But ! 30 nol Pc
iie,e thcre ever lived a man on "oil.a"
who had ever seen an ugly S'S
fer of Charity. Irrespective Oh
the beauty of their lives, the
perfect cleanliness Of their bodles
makes them lovely. Ny preservation
which I give YOU for nothing. IS me
one II can be shortened If you Ike 50
that n consists of the mere quoting OF
two words. "Be clean, be clean. ana ever
more be clean" And somehow the Woinan
who is perfectly clean I'm body IS very
apt 10 be clean of heart and soul. BAb'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

EASTER BRIDE.
be rolled around it without injury to the
dog.
The ends OF the tunnel slide shut like
little folding doors, and the dos is safe
inside. tfJttlI
This is very cure to escape detection
and the dog can travel a long way Sc
cure in his recess. BY sliding the ends
open little air can be admitted and the
dog can breathe.
II he. barks the ends can be closed and
the dogs remarks smothered. This Is
for TOY" dog.
Newfoundlands. st. Bernards, and 9TH
er large dogs that must 60 In the bag
gage car. have travelling crates. They
are made OF polished wood. and ntted
with two sets OF Stats. out OF which the
dog cannot poke his nose to get hurt.
The inner set Is covered with felt.
The dog has a padded spot IN the mid.
die and OIL the side OF the case there
is a drinking cup. which his mistress oils
by frequent trips TO the baggage car.
The queerest wedding present II being
made Tar a. Eaatar bride whose tnSeps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

side removed except the frame. Tbs
leaves a very roomy interior. which II
padded and provided with a little ruSh-
ION for the bottom, makes nice RESUME
place.
The trunk closes like any other -runK.
But in the side. there Is little door
through which doggy is watered and fed.
This trunk may be used for the big dog
that can never hope TO come in the
passenger car. and Tor tho small dog VINO
barks and IS quarresome.
For the dog that Is TO be taken In your
Ian all the way there s. d dog satchel.
This IS square. when folded. and looks
like a dress-suit case. The top opens,
however. and the dog can be lifted out
after the conductor has passed. This
satchel is much used in town, on horse
car. cable and elevated lines. No dogs
can travel on tho roads and the dog
satchel is Trough. into constant use.
The dog is put in. the top is snapped
and the satchol IS carried along. once
on terra firma the dog Is liberated and
L. wrik resumed.
The finest dog satchcls are made Win
pauded interiors and !eatner outsides.
The top is in a very fine cut leather
design and the sides trimmed with sil-
yer. II the dog Is small enough, the
parcels are tucked in alongside the deg.
For travelling such a satchel Is SUI
preme, if you want your dog neat lOd.
lno vend.auOn OF the top ana SIDES II
carried on through holes In the leather.
and the dog is as happy there as IN his
basket at home.
Little food racks come for fastening
upon the sides, and water sups that are
h.... pa4ent tnK-w-lis. out of which not a
drop can be spilled If upset
There IS a dog satchel that looks like a
shawl strap. The dog portion Is IN the
middle. A stiff leather tunnel is made
for him and the travelling blanket can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

your hair incines to great greasiness
there IS "A WASH for IL. IN when puihihc y
one OF the insreuIcnts. Ihon 'heic 10
box holding a toOtn paste. Dot'Ie hoi"
ins tOotn WASH. ana anOthei po'"' , ~
cu with lnyfGH. some Gay you may i'"i
that your breath II not puIie oaihty. anu
then "a lev drops OF tnis sWey h"""
thrown IN "A gIass OF tciud water 10 Ae
used as "a gals,e VIII make you to'l'''"
OF your speaking with sweetness.
In auotn,. uotuo - tlnctuIe oi DtnIoih.
Some Gay YOU may be h Inc tV"""s
where soft wafer IS unhnvWh' 'n'n -
enough OF this IN the wafer 10 "'~ne -
loon milAy. ALA you Viii lave a 20 80 10
soggests the pune woOus III bS 49,,
the wafer viii be as sou as IhiIh' az"
cause your snin, after the bdth' 10 ''O"
ike IVORY. lIcn. there D. 4 D"hu'o y. "
angc wood stilhs IA q niue ho'u'i " ~
usea With bail OK sIk floss lvi heeb'"S
your TEEN fee nom any pdi'Iei's' 40
livery woman gIaoualiy coheN.S N-O
perfectly simple preparations tnat hseP
her loUninR CharmLe "ohi"i ~ ~, 80
her pretty dressing table, thtic Ht'u ~
pear no horrible ACIDS, 10 Fne-sIhthi4s
lards and 10 coarse brushes. meant 10
tfcat tue race as u 81 were "a Kitchen rem
der. speaking Of brushes, no" can you
expect to Keep your haIi lothiN5 b'"""
fuI when the implements estU "pon -
are in bad CODuluOnf 4 nave btth "OlI'-
ned at the toilet implements used ny "o-
men whose costumes tqualcu ihoSc worn
bv tho Queen ~ sncba. IL IS nonsense 10
say mat good brush is a cheap DFush.
\ hair brush worth The having cos'S d
good bit Of money. but il VIII outWcaI
len cheap ones. consequently there Is
economy in DuyIn6 u. gocd ha'i oi dsh
can DO. washed as often as - necessary
and properly Cred, is really new. -
good wor kUan ever used poor tools. Con-
sequently. If you wish 10 look vel, 10
look beautiful, and. bee; o. AL, 10 loOh eA-
quisitely clean. you must have me uest
OF tools to use for cdch portion OF YOU
bodv. have never known a woman with
a beautiful complexion who TOOK absolute
~ cold baths They are a shock alike to
the nerves and the skin.
THE LANGTRY BATHS.
II has been said that Mrs. Langtry owed
her lovely skin TO iathng IN coIu Wd,et'
mat is not true. To my certain knOwl-
edge. she takes, every morning or her
nc. not merely tepid. bat not hath.
After 1t, she goes back to bed, rests
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA

INSURANCE. COMPANY
DECEMBER b. A. -
AFFAIRS OF THE Al or tIi
LAWS THE
70
STATE oS VhGNA PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS OF SAID STATE
presiden Plat
Weep sldent Rug L.
and Greviie
ITiHstoli of,e No Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

GllI tOis AZ
The buddhist monastery Of Haine IN
rbihe, IS the loftiest inhabited point IN
me world. 1t is 1000 feet above sea
level
No bird can fly backward without turn
ing The dragon-ny. however. can ac-
compllsh this feat and ouistrip any swai-
low.
Two miles from Milan. Italy IS the mos,
remarkable echo in the world II -
:, 49, .ustle OF smanetta and repeats
the sbo, of "A pistol sixty times.
In some OF the Hindoo temples OF south
India tho collection is taken up by an
elenhan, that goes around with a basket
Everybody contributes.
II is estimated that the present "'N..,'
OF tho United States exceeds the wea'n
OF the whole world at any period prior
10 l.e Mode Of the eighteenth century
on the summit Of Ben Lomonu are uHe
smallest trees In Great Britain. TheS
are dwarf willows, and when mature are
only about two inches In height
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

It is estimated that 100000 tons OF pure
silver are held in solution by all the wa
t,-rs Of the earth
The banks of Newfoundland are made
bv the sand. ice and stone brought from
the north by the icebergs.
The sea has no hcrbivious animal; II is
n Great slaughter house. where all inc
Inhabitants prey on each other.
At the point where the Mississippi river
flows out Of Lake Nasca it is only ten
feet wide and eighteen inches deep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
More

Medicinal value IN \ DOttic ot hooo . o"' >"
plrllla than in any other preparation.
Moro skin IS required, more care taken. more
expense incurred in its manufacture.
i. costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but it costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money
Moro curative power is secured BY lis peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
which makes 1t peculiar to itself.
Moro people are employed and more space oc-
Mora wonderful cures effected and more tes-
timonlals received than by any other
More sales and more increase year by year
are reported by druggists. go
Moro people are taking Hoods n Sars aIs .ls
taking 1t today than ever before:
Moye and STILL MORE reasons might Dc
given why you should take
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

mans are seldom AFFLICTED with consump-
ton and this. believe. Is in part oc-
casloned by the strength which their
lungs acquire by exercising them In vo-
cal music. for this constitutes an essen
tial branch OF their education"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
Came TO His Senses.

A Brooklyn young man who gave as
his defence in breach OF promise case
that he was only getting >O week
showed that he had finally come TO MS
seuses-St Louis star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

The United States consumed last ven'
more than 100000 punches OF Jamaica
bananas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

IT IS asserted that singing Is correc-
five OF the too common tendency to pull
monte complaints An eminent physi-
clan observes on the subject: The Ger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
!. CAPITAL.
IL. ASSETS.

capital
Who!e an cunt OF capital actually ~
H. ASSETS.
Value OF Qess the amount OF M
|
ard being 'rst on the
is Of torecosure)
said loans
Va of the buildings pershabe. I'M
a.
mosaged premises snS5"si "
BONDS OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF THIS
S STATES AND Also BONDS y
INCORPORATED CITIES IN THIS STATE AND OF OIHEt
As
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03
MONROE ITEMS.

Eric Kleppin went to oSalem Sat
urday.
This cool weathee is different.
1t smells of rain.
G. w. Landerking are In Mon
roe from their home on the coast.
MIR. Guegel and family have
moved their household effects to
another community.
About the 9th of September a
dance will be given in Monroe.
Particulars later.
The Farley threshing crew laid
off the first Of the week, waiting
for spring grain to ripen.
Rev. E. @. Graft and family will
attend the annual conference OF
the M. +. church, to be held in
Corvallis on the 9th of September.
Threshing has been almost COM
pleted, and the yield has not been
SO large as anticipated, yet the
crop is up to, if not above the av-
erage.
DR.. E. H. Bennett and Mel. E.
Evans have gone to the ocean in
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03

Mrs. E. A. Chapman and son
Leo, of Harlan, are in. the city.
Frank Ferris has moved into the
Finlayson property on Main street.
Ed Bryan and James Watkins
biked from Newport last Wednes-
day.
Rev. J. r. Parker is tearing
down and rebuilding the fiues at
the boarding hall. q-,
Mrs. R. Logan. of Woodburn,
is here visiting her children, DIR.
Coggan and Mrs. Keezel.
Some so persons are engaged in
picking and packing prunes and
loading them OH the cars.
Joe Emrick and Cy Custer,
with their families have gone to
Buena Vista to pick hops.
CD. Eggleston, of Portland. a
grandson of Henry Emrick, has
been here visiting relatives.
Last Friday Andrew Gellatly,
by an unlucky stroke of a ham
mer, crushed his left thumb.
Prof. Guthrie, wife and daugh-
ter, who have been summering in
Ohio, arrived here Wednesday,
T. D. Mason and family, of Big
Elk, passed here Tuesday enroute
to the Buena Vista, hop yards.
A. M. Gray sold to J. w. Ingle
and delivered on board Of cars,
500, bushels of wheat at 81 cents.
Mrs R. X. Montgomery, wife of
the railroad agent at Ashland,
visited her aunt, Mfs. M. E. Smell
ling, last week.
Last Tuesday Mrs. M. P. Smell
ling run rusty naileinto her foot
and was so badly hurt. that she
has been confined to her bed ever
since.
Rev. L. 2. Conner preached an
instructive sermon Sunday morn
ing in Keezel chapel. Subject:
"Dutles of Parents to Children" !"
In the evening Rev. Mrs. McElroy
conducted the services.
Thursday afternoon some 80 la
dies old and young-assembled
in The parlor of Mrs. E. A. Nichols
and engaged in an old fashioned
wool pulling. After time spent
in this pleasant exercise, all gar
took of bountious repast of cake
and ice cream.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03

the expectation of benefiting Mr..
Evans health. They expect to be
gone some time.
The price for picking hops has
advanced from 80 to 40 cents per
box, on account of the fact that a
sufficient number of pickers could
not be secured at the former fig
ure. ;s.z;
Ben Cleek had the misfortune
to split his thump while opening
grain sacks last week. The in
jured member will be quite an in
convenience during the busy sea-
son.
Prof. E. B. McElroy is down ON
a business trip. He expects to ship
a portion of bis abundant prune
crop and dry the remainder.
Picking will commence in few
days.
VIM. Tally tied his horse to a
tree where a lot of hornets had
eamped, and the horse was stung
in hundreds of places which rails
ed in Jumps and welts all over his
body and neck. The animal took
clay off " for a week in which to
recuperate.
Jay Zierolf, who was recently
found unconscious in the road
near his home, says he has no rec
objection of how the accident hap
pened. He thinks the horse
reared and struck him, but is not
certain.
'$5':i x. Y. Z.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03
DUSTY.

Some Valley folks have gone
hop picking.
Horning & Smith have been in
the Valley buying beef cattle.
Girtie Frink has gone to visit
her sister. Mrs. Matte Worthing-
ton. o.:
Five different threshing ma.
chimes have been running in this
valley, but are laid off at present.
A band of sheep was brought
out from the Alsea country last
week and a band of Angora goats
driven in.
Farmers are now busy hauling
out grain from Alsea, and the
roads are lined in all directions
with wagons.
J. L. Henkle, wife and daughter
attended camp meeting last Sun.
day south of Beaver Greek. The
meeting closed on that evening
and was we'll attended.
Johnnie Wells, of Corvallis, re.
turned Monday from a trip to Al
sea beach. Last week he took
over surveying outfit. They
will work some distance south OF
Waldport.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03
Portland Man Appointed.

Prof. T. H. Crawford, of Port
land, was elected by the execu-
tive committee of the Agriclltu-
raj cillege, as clerk and account
ant for the ensuing year, at a sal
ary of ST, 900. Mr.. Crawford is
we'll known in the state, and will
doubtless prove very acceptable
official. Mr.. Herbert Condor,
whose work has given entire
satisfaction, was not a candidate
for reelection.
Farm Ferman Samuel Smith
and Assistant Botantist T. NJ.
Hamilton had their salaries in
creased from $40 to $45 per
month. Miss Bertha Ellis. of
Albany, was elected director of
the musical department.
Other selections were: Clyde
Phillips, assistant blacksmith;
H. H. Veatch, librarian; Geo.
Cronkite, mail carrier. Ellsworth
Erwin, janitor.
The president was authorized
to make an exhibit at the Ore
gon state fair.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03
Additional Local,

The open season for hunting
China pheasants- commenced
Wednesday: Local sportsmer
bagged a large number of these
splendid birds.
The doors of city Jail swung
inward three times yesterday.
The men gathered up to give an
account of their conduct to
Judge Greffoz were Tom Boyle,
of Newport, drunk; Prent Dow,
drunk; Fisher, disorderly
coneuct. This makes six. in.
mates now resting in the city
stronghold. =
Through typographical mis-
hap, a part of the article headed
."Fled but Found" relating to
the experience of Vic Moses, was
omitted. Vic did not yield his
ground until Scott in unpo1ite
language commanded him to ira
vel, and pointed his piece of hose
at the deputy's head. Talk about
your Moses and the rushes! The
rush our Moses made beat all
records. Clerk Waters says
that one more shot from the
hose would have proved fatal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03
SPEAKING OF 4 SPADE.

With the single exception of
J. N. Dolph, Oregon has not had
a representative in the national
congress for years whose inf1u-
ence and ability the leading pa
per of the state has not attempted
to belittle and destroy. The
Oregonian is the only Oregon
newspaper that circulates to any
extent outside of the state, and it
is a power tor evil in nisrepre-
senting public sentiment. Ore
gon's delegation has had to fight
for Oregon against the opposition
of Oregon's leading journal.
The delegation is now confer
ring with the-repu blicaase of the
state OH the matter of federal ap-
pointlnents. There are Offices to
be filled and it is the duty of the
members of the delegation to rec
ommcnd men to the president for
appointment. They wish to
make such selections as are best
for the public service and best for
the party. They invite advice
and confer frankly and openly
with any reliable citizen. There
is nothing improper in this,
nothing undignifed or dishonest.
Yet the Oregonian, through its
cmbittered malignant editor and
its nendacious reporter: misrep-
resent this conference and seek
to discredit the motives of Sena-
tor Mcbride and Congressman
T5ngue and Ellis.
Inere is no wild scramble at
Portland; no revilings between
candidates; no treacherous deal
ings that threaten party disrup-
tion. Men who are seeking ap-
pointrnents present their claim
and endorsements as strongly as
they can. Local leaders tender
their suggestions. The delega-
ton weighs carefully what is Of
fered them, and will make selec-
tions intelligently and honestly.
There are bound to be disap-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03
REVIVAL OFFWRITERS.
County Correspondence Again
in the Field.

PHILoMATH NEWS LITTER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03
BLoDGETT NEWS.

DR.. r. o. Logan was in this
valley last week.
Mr., Mrs. and Nettie Cadwalader
spent last Sunday at Lebanon.
= Mrs. Joseph Taylor returned to
her home at Evergreen last Sum
day.
People are passing out to the
hop yards to engage ill picking
hops.
There was quite a heavy rain
during the early hours of Tuesday
morning. -
Z. L. Reed, G. A. Troxel and
Gilbert Mason were home from
thresbing on Sunday.
Threshing is nearly done III
this valley with the exception of
some of the spring grain.
Mrs. Ghormley, OF Newport, in
company with her oldest daughter
and two of her sons, passed
through here on Monday evening
on their way to the hop yard.
News Boy.