davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-09
senate inaugural Souvenirs.

Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin made a
formal report to the Senate yesterday of
the distribution of tickets TO the Senate
gallery and Inauguration stand. He says
that before the arrangements We're finally
determined upon two outside stands were
contemplated by the committee, To hold
2, 800 persons each, and tickets were pre-
pared before it was found impracticahie to
erect the stands. Senator Mitchell recon-
mends that these 5000 tickets. which
are beautiful specimens OF the engrayeF's
art" he distributed among the members
of the two houses in the usual proper
ton.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
The Funeral of Mrs. Avery.

The remains of Mrs. R. W. Avery, who
died at the Bancroft on Monday night, have
been removed to Alexandra foI interment.
The announcement of the death of this
estimabIe lady, in The Evening Times
yesterday, was read with great regret by
the many friends she had made in So
cial circles in this city. Mrs. Avery was
the wife Of Mr.. r. w Avery, a prominent
business man of Alexandria, who removed
to this city about four years ago. The
funeral will take place from the residence
of the sister of the deceased, South Patrick
street. tomorrow. The interment viii be
private.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
THE III ULTIMA1UMANsWERED
Continued from First Page.

couched in the form of an ultimatwn.
There was no doubt, he said, that there
was a difference between the position
OF Turkey and that OF Greece. The latter
was acting in defiance Of the powers.
while Turkey was acting purely in the
defensive and showing that she had no
desire to resist the desires OF the powers.
G.. n. Curzon, under foreign secretary,
said it was impossible TO pledge the
powers to the appointment OF a Christian
governor OF Crete.
The morning times., 1897-03-09

OF the Mckinley Cabinet Secretary Sher-
man is the oldest and Attorney General
McKenna the youngest Secretaries Bliss
and Gary were born in 1888, Prof Wilson
in 1885, Secretary Gage in 1886, Gen.
Alger in 1897 and Secretary Long in 1888
In birthplace Sherman and AIger are from
Ohio, Long from Maine. Bliss from Mas
sachusetts, and Gary from Connecticut.
Gage from New York, Nick emma from Phil
adeiphia, and Wilson from Scotland Pres
ident Mckinley is fiftyfou years old.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Boys Department.

Sailor S uits, blue, gray and brown.
sizes to 1O..........r.-...-. .S2-So
Washable kilt Suits sizes tO5....--SI. 20
SUITS for dress purposes, sizes 3 tOS- -.S3. %
Suits, with extra pants. sizes + TO I5-- s.. so
Extra Trousers, sizes To Is, 81 90
grade. 80. $50
Cotton Cheviot wuists, sizes TO H. 29c
PercaIe HOUSES, sizes ) TO S.-... zee
White Shirts, linen bosom, sizes
12t Is 1-2......-............. $50
Golf or Yachting caps, neat checks
each. -. -. go. 49,. -. 25o
Boys Fedoras, brown and black,
each. -. -. ..... -. 81 90
Boys Derbys, brown and black,
each ---. .S4uV
Blue cloth Tam o 'Shanters, each .... SOC
Sd floor.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
The Fight for Commissioner.

At meeting ofthe Southeast Washington
Citizens Association, held last evening,
the action OF the conference OF representa-
tives Of all the East Washington Citizens
Associations in reference to recommend
ing resident of that section for appoint
ment as Commissioner was indorsed and
Mr. w j. Frizzell was appointed a dele
gate to the Ecxt conference.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
ATTITUDE OF FRANCE.
No Military Action without Consent
of the Deputies.


Paris, March s. in the chamber OF dep
uties today ex-Miuister Goblet pressed the
government TO consult the chamber before
taking any active steps in regard to
Greece.
Prime Minister Meline and NJ. Hanotaux
both declared that it was impossible.
Greece's reply and her intentions We're off
cially known, but, they added, there wuuId
be no military operations by France With
out the assent of the chamber.
M Millcrand, a Socialist member. asked
that tomorrow be fixed for debating the
question.
Prime Minister Meiine refused to fix the
date and he was supported by the cham
Der by a vote 325 to 1875.
NJ. Jaures, Socialist, said he would re-
new the Interpolation on The subject daily.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
AN OUTBREAK IN BAHIA.
Two Hundred Soldiers Killed by
a Band of Fanatics.

Paris, March S.-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says that an outbreak has oc-
Cured in Bahia, where colonel 200
soldiers and three civil officials have been
killed by band of fanatics.
The dispatch also says that the offices
OF the monarchist newspapers Liberrade
and Gazetadatarde in Rio Janeiro have
been looted and burned by a mob.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
DpaaiVeh-

tFrom the Indianapolis Journal)
''Yes," she said bitterly, Il must con-
fess that he deceived me as to his habits. -
Does he drink, or gamble, or anything
of that kind?'' inquired the other
mo. Before we were wed he led ME
to believe that he had a habit of talking
in his sleep about all his doings. And
he does not ~
The morning times., 1897-03-09
swede Commits suicide.

New York March S.-A man registering
as &c. Anderson, Sweden" but who is
believed TO be Gustaye Rimblad, committed
suicide in his room. at the Astor House
this afternoon by shooting himself in the
head.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Merely a Twist of the Screw.
iErpr, Ipdin

j.
1t was SO easy. The coal barons wanted
$40, 900. That was only bagatelle
They simply advanced the price of coal
81 and ordered 4o,000,00 tons mined
Hermann or Keller never performed
more adroit trick than that. The trust
system encourages just such legerdeniain.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Fire in a Dry Goods store.

Fire was discovered this morning in R.
Young's dry goods store, No 912 Seventh
street, by Policeman Hooper. The stock
was damaged to the extent OF $15e. Pri
vate Lanahan. of the Chemical Company,
had his hand badly cut forcing the door.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
DEMOCRATS CARRY CHARLESTON
Republican Majority of Two Hun.
dred wiped Out..

Charleston, w. Va, March Sat the
city elections today the Democrats elected
their entire ticket, with the exception OF
two eouncilmcn, by majorities ranging
from 26 to 10.
The city gave Republican majority
of about 200 at the November election
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Basket Department.
Picture Department.

White Enameled Frames, with mats 39c
Artist Proof Etchings, mounted,
lSx2S -. ........ .-.s. .... ....... soc
Genuine AItOtypes, 22x2S. 4Oc
Delrt Pictures IIxl4 10
Yards OF Pansies. .framed....-...-...SI.O 81 90
st. CeeeIia, gilt frame and mat. 59c
Pastels, white and gold frames. 30
watermelon Pictures. $500
Pastel Game Pieces. 81 80
Colored Photos, oval frames. s...-...... 81 20
White Frames, brass ornaments. acc
Assorted Medallion Photos. s..........S 81 90
Oil Paintings. 49, ---- -..-Sl.o9
Mckinley Portraits, mounted.-....... 25c
Attn floor
The morning times., 1897-03-09
A BeIated Celebration.

Paris, March S.-The French Union OF
American Universities, by a special gath
ering tonight, belatedly celebrated Wash
ington's Birthday. There was a large
attendance.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
THE NEW
Travelling Goods

for season of '97 are here. The
line IS extensive and includes
every popular shape and many
an odd shape in Trunks, Bags,
Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, Telescope
Cases. The prices are lower
than at any previous season on
many things, and where they
remain the same some improve
ment IN the Trunk or Bag is
always noticeable.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Today q Carload of
Trunks and Bags

Canvas Covered Steamer Trunks. sheet
iron bottom, steel clamps, leather bound,
strap hinges, cloth lined, best Excelsior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
CAUSES OF POVERTY.

Much light is thrown by a New
York Prof. John Graham Brooks, upon
the questions" What Is Povertysn
The lecture was very brilliant. and
treated the whole subject In so qaalut
a.way as 10 make II seem new. Pow
erty, he said, was not a matter OF what
a person had or had not. IL was a
question VI time and place. The peo-
pie dying Of famine in India repre-
sented a poverty unknown In Great
Britain. SO In Great Britain and this
country the Inmates OF poorhouses had
today better aud more expensive bills
OF fare than had the poor people out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

TbOR whO have had apprehension
over what woman would do in public
stations, and have questioned the
wisdom Of giving them suffrage,
SHOULD have heard the brave speech Of
Senator Matte Hughes Cannon yester-
day, when, despite influences winch
have cOwed more than one male legls-
latOr durIEg the past month, she ex-
planned why she held il a duty to
do a certain thing. 1t re-
quired a moral courage which a good
many members Of the legislature do
not possess TO do what she did.
Then. too, she did It as grandIy as
gracefully. Her face showed that it
grieyed her to perform an act that
would pain her near friends; but she
did not falter, did not hesitate at all,
but, as though her oath and sense Of
duty under u were more TO her than
all else, she faced that duty suDerbly,
and by her words gave a new direction
TO mems minds and opened broad
path for doubters, If they could but
muster up The courage TO follow where
she led. 1t was the most manly ex-
hibItion that has been presented in
the Legislature since 1t convened.
Senator Cannon prefaced her vote
with an address SC eloquent that, des-
pite parliamentary decorum aud the
rigid rules against demonstrations,
she was cheered and cheered again
at its conclusion. Not the gallery
alone, but members themselves Joined
In the applause. There have been
eloquent speeches before in the joint
session, but none thrilled the audi
ence as did that OF Mrs. Cannon.
Even those bitterest 10 their opposi-
tion TO Thatcher could not but admire
the pluck that animated Mrs. Cannon. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
Who Said So,

-. \, Inc man who said that the hardast
part or an eastern trim caD,a ilaIeest nts
leaving the MiSsissipni riTar % altef
paul Pu,insSeI ,3 between Minneapolis or St
tha ui ~ 70 nliWaukee or Chicago over
sos sne iines ,he OF the Wisconsin CentraJii ,Ji
.or @ the accommodations over T"tIal, ,bis
spa.J s,e sIS are unsurpassed, the connections ,s
siS,, sre close, thus doing away with yaSa SaOns
y sio9s ~, delays, The dinning car sarT,is' rv1a-
- sne remark OF all travellers w6n SSi'lce zee
suls way; good square msaI 20
Ieasohaole prices. For nartia,, oi az
s.s suuIeSs y, Geo. 5. Batty, General hen hiOuiaIS
70 10 StarK street, Portland. O,so,ls,e aseut,
Jas, Z; Pond, General Pssssonn, on
Agent, Milwaukee, Wiscons,na assenger
Ply 10 your nearest ticket ageut up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
nY A wrsrERN WOMAN.

CHM & Company, Boston. publish.
ers OF school and college text books,
announce that on March they issue
n Pacific coast edition OF Bergen's bot
any for secondary schools, which ha s
been so widely adopted as text book
on botany In the Eastern states, has
been adapted 10 the states OF the Pa.
cihe coast by Flora representing the
commonest aud most widely dlstrib-
uted plants under all the important
orders. This has been prepared by
Miss Alice Eastwood, curator OF the
herbarium OF the California academy
OF sciences. In II, she has followed,
as far as possible, the same plan which
Professor Bergen has used 10 his sys.
tematlc Flora, the obient being for
pupil drill Ia Determining the rela-
tlonshlps Of plants rather than 10 en-.
able them 20 ind out the names OF
any plants that they may chance 10
pick up. The arrangement OF the or.
deTs Is that Of ERgler aud Prantl, the
most natural SO far devised, aud the
nomenclature Is, Ia the main. that OF
the botany OF California, Geological
survey. Introduction price silO.
rHE FIEI.D or DOMESTIC sKRvlog,
u. II. II. Go0dale writes IA the
Country Gentleman;
The bright, capable American girl
who has her own living 20 earn, looks
and rlehtfally, for whatever
work will give the best returns. So-
clal consideration ls one important
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
woMAN's INDEPENDENCE.

Boston womans journal ! Feb. 20;
Those who have feared that women
would be too much under church in-
iiuenoe 10 be Independent voters
should be encouraged BY 4 recent act
OF Hon. Martha Hughes Cannon,
Though she Is Mormon, yet when
the legislature OF Utah elected United
States Senators. Mrs. Cannon voted
for Moses Thatcher, the candidate OF
all Others most obnoxious 70 the Nor
mon church; aud she not only voted
for him, but made an elegant speech
In his behalf. The Salt Lake Tri-
bnne. the principal Gentle paper OF
Utah, aud formerly much opposed 20
woman suffrage, says;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
MARCH LADIES JOURNAL.


Charles Dana Gibson has created
what he regards as his tyical Eng
lish girl. She is said to be as dis
tinctlve and striking as his famous
American girl, and while essentially
different she is quite as interesting.
Olga Nethersole, the actress. has
turned her attention to writing and
will give advice of a practical nature
to THE Girl Who Aspires to Elo-
cution." Her contribution will ap-
pear in an early issue of The Ladies'
Home Journal.
A novel method of presenting the
newest and freshest Eastertide Gre.
ations of Parts milliiners has been
adopted by Ladies' Home Journal
In that magazine the new French
mats and bonnets will be pictured as
they are worn. This UNIQUE disnlav
is useful, therefore, in pointing ont
clearly not only Fashions decrea
but the styles in headdress hest
suited to several contrasted tynos
and faces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

slightly more rigid than it would
have been without lining, but not
enough to make it break at ANY point
in an awkard line or to rustic when
moving fast.
With it was a jacket, neatly fitting,
with high collar, with "a wide flare
standing up behind and with lapels
starting just below the collar of the
waist and running far out upon the
shoulders.
The sleeves were puffed at the
shoulders and were quite large, were
wriukled ito the elbow aud thel ce
were smooth, tightly fitting to the
wrist. The jacket was plain, but may
be decorated with stitching, embroid-
cry, braid, passementerie or lie Wy
silk cord.
With it was a blouse or shirt of
changeable taffeta and wide belt
and high collar of dark blue ribbon.
New tailor coats for the early spring
are faced with velvet, have velvet
upon pocket flaps, and are trimmed
with six or eight very brilliant but
tons, and nave the edges decorated
with two or three lines of needlework.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

important Information for Unemplov.d
Men and Women. -
mere are deserving and intellioant
men and women in every town ont nt az
employment. Will you not hand tbis ~
10 some such person who wants 'niS 4s
earn little money? "OS u
We want men or women ont 10 49,
pbLoyment pbosaoli 70 Introduce best selling and
cheapest newspaper in the world Sau "au
make % cents TO 50 a day spot t. csSh Sdu
30 capital required. Send yonr "od' s5
1ress 10 CAPITAL JOURNAL Saleui "u'
ore, Tor full instructions and t9 annin
ment and 90 to work at once SStP SlStPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

The editor Of THE JOURxAL Is gla'
70 give counsel to women who want q
engage 10 any honorable occupation
aDd following is . copy Of letter ir
reply TO a young lady who sspires U
become a writer
am glad yDu are determined u
write some and / trust you will not
step. The number Of persons who can
express themselves we'll is small. Mas
ter the language as far a. possible By
reading the best examples Of literary
Eoglish- Sbakespear, Nscsulsy and
GibbDu. Jot down feiicities OF ex-
preston 70 acq0aInt your mind with
the habit Of expressing Itself freely
and musicaIly Never pass word
you do not fully understand. Look IL
up and note the synonyms aud the
quotations that are cited. Then keep
a book Of synonyms at hand ROgets
Thesaurus or Crabbe's synonyms. Do
not initiate the style OF the authors
above named but develop your own
forms Of expression and your own in
dfvIduality; but test 1t by the rule Of
good taste, niodestY and truth.
HOmeiy truth, hunIor and originality
all have 10 come within certain canons
Of art 70 be acceptable TO others and
you may be sure that which sounds
well when spoken TO number Of per
sons Of ordinary intelligence will be
better when correctly written. The
mind likes more ornate style in
print than in speech. But use 10
lightly and playfully especially, n you
employ monosyllabIc philosophy. For
popular reading IL Is Dedantlc II used
any other way. DO not be guided by |
this rs authority or make any use Of |
IL but for your own development as
a writer. The preacher who starts In
on a simple theme, talks informally, |
and before he quits surprises his au-
dIence with his eloquence, erudltion
and deep philosophy makes a hit,
while the man who announces "A heavy
subject, harangues bombastlcally, and,
before he Is through shows that he Is
struggling with more than he has
,dIsappolnts his hearers. The
happy surprise. preceded by modesty,
is the taking style IN writing or any
thing else. The mechanism OF the
Lhe art by which the points are made
must not be laid too bare, or the mind
rests on the analysis OF the mechanism
instead Of being charmed by the re-
'ult. would be NO glad TO see you
succeed In this work. will be glad o
70 over anything you send me and
give II few cuffs and llcks 10 put 1t
10 better shape II may.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
FOR SPRING ATTIRE.

The n. Y Mail and Express has
news Of some stylish articles of spring
attire.
One delightful garment was made
OF cheyoit in which the black field of
the cloth was so broken by red and
blue and gray spots as to give the i'm
preston Of rich purplish gem. The
skirt was in six breadths, finely gored,
so as to be almost smooth on the
front and sides and to have four slight
pleats on'the back.
Itiftted the hips very snugly and
just touched the tips Of shoes in front
reached to within an inch of the
ground in the back. 1t was lined
with a stiff silk, which made it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

s5s q the aims hoass CO bu51reo
and ffty years sEn
On the other hard there are Fe' y
! who sem 10 b vel 20 d.. and ever
rich who zre really poor. Ths feai
poverty Eas that whieh msaut the d.
struetion of health and eharacter 'e
the individual. ard this thereafter
meant injury to tie state
He quoted the case q > drummer
who worked very hard and f0r many
years made three tb01ssnd-doll2rs Per
| rear. upon which be. his wife and four
/ children lived in great comfort and
happtness. Their life became adjusted
to that amount and bassd upon it.
The hard times came: the drummer
lost his health and his position. He
was a plucky man. , proud man and q
good man. He did everything 70 turn
an honest dollar. even sh0veliDE snow
and putting 10 cal: but all he earns
now is seven OF eight dollars a week.
Before that man and his family is.
the poor house
A car driver with 3 sick wife and
seven children, and a wage Of s2-25 a
day, is ansther example. His route
ends in 2 rich neighborhcod, ~ when
his work is over be has to 60. tired
out, nearly two miles TO his home
This has broken him down and de-
stroyed his health and strength.
1t is cases like these which represent
true poverty. These can be helped by
our charitable machinery.
There is another kind Of poverty
which Prof. Brooks did not touch, and
that is, those men whose trade or
calling has been destroyed by inyen
tiOn, discovery or other powerful s0-
cial factors. A very prosperous trade
up to ten years age. especially in the
great cities, was that Of the black
smith and bOrseshoer. But the bicy-
Gle has dlmi nished the use Of the horse
for private driving and the cable and
trolley have freed tens OF thousands Of
animals from street car and general
business.
Hundreds of blacksmiths, especially
those who have grown gray in their
and are unable to learn a new
Industry, have been deprived of their
livelihood and are living from hand to
mouth the best they can. The type
setting machines are working the same
results upon the typographers, photo
engraving upon wood engrayers, book
machines with the bookbind-
rs and Laundry machines have re-
placed at least 10000 washerwomen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
MISS OR MISTRESS?

Mrs. Amelia e. Barr, who has Won
such an envlable distinction in the
world OF literature as to render any
opinion she may advance upon social
questions OF more than ordinary i'm
portance, contends that the prefix OF
"Miss" or "Mrs." to the names OF wo.
men only recognizes two great diyi-
sions-the married and the unmarried
and that the division is matter of
injustice, the woman Of high mental,
business and social standing OF what
ever age being ranked with the school
girl.
There does seem certain amount
OF injustice in this department from
the custom OF the last century, where
the term miss" was applied to girls
under ten years Of age, and the prefix
Mistress" given TO grown-up unmar-
rled women, though their mothers
were living. The word mistress"
has now two distinct applications, the
abbrevlation Mrs being applied
solely TO married women. while that
Of Mistress" is or might logically be
used in connection with any woman,
married or unmarried, who is well
skilled in anything, whetherin lItera-
ture, business or any OF the duties OF
life.
There is a dignity in the term
" Mistress" beyond that OF "Miss, )"
and more fitting TO those who have
passed their teens into the more fully
woman, as there is in the
term MADAM" from its syuOnyme
Mistress" or mrs" the latter sim-
ply indicating the married state,
while the other recognizes the dignity
mature years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

~ ~ " GAliunlflu aQOul0 be
fsaught with danger
and distress. II h a perfectly natural
function, and should be performed in a
natural way without undue suffering,
Nature never intended that women
ahonld be tortured whea doing the one
thing which makes them wholly wo-
aAnly. The Peve4sSon of natures lava
has brought this suffering about, and a
rstnrn to right living win stop Il.
Nine out OF ten women are troubled
more or less by weakness and diseases
peculiar to their sex. II Is 90 because
they do not take proper care Of them
selyes-becanse they neglect little ills
and little precautions. A woman in per-
teetly hearty health goes through her
time OF trial with comparative ease. The
thing to do then, Is to make all expec.
tAnt mothers healthy = to strengthen
them generally and locally. The medi-
cine and tonic to do il with is Doctor
Plerce's Favorite Prescription.
II Is a powerful iuvigorsnt and nervine
II soothes and strengthens the nerves and
acts directly on the feminine organism In
a way which hts il for the proper and
regular performances Of all Its functions
at all tiTnes
Taken during CESSATION il robs child
birth Of its dangers 10 both mother and
child, by preparing the system for de-
livery thereby shortening labor, lessen
liig pain and abbrcyiating the period Of
confinement
A Book of 100 pageA tellinG how N
cure diseases of Women, with home treat
meat a eents lst4mpsl 60 cover postage
aud wrapping oaty. WoRLD's DEsPEsSsASV
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. DaflAl0. NY.