davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

The second teams from the Che
maWa Indian Training school and
Salem viii play 4 match game on VIII
son avenue next saturday afternoon.
On the afternoon Of the 18th inst.
at Chemawa, the salem team will
play return game with the Che
mawa boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

THUNDER AND LIGHTNING THAT
may sound rather ''slangy'' but such
an exclamation would not have been
out Of place during the electrical
storm that visited this section OF the
Willamette Valley last night. The
lightning flashed and the thunder
Iealed 10 earnest. The storm was Of
short duration but ragged quite fur
iOlsly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

To STUDY LAW.-Carl Morris, one
Of Sslem's brightest and most eneT-
getic young gentlemen, has begun the
study Of Law. He is reading with
the Well-knOEn firm Of Carson s
Fleming Carl is possessed Of more
than ordinary ability as a yolng de-
batter. and in many rways admirably
adapted to the legal profession. HIS
many friends in this city wish Mr.
Morris every success in his chosen
profession and trust that he may OBJ
tain an enYiable reputation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

Turkey AND GREEcE.-Are still
hghting, but In the interest you may
take In war DO not overlook home in-
dustFy ia purchasing your cigars. Tue
lO-cen; La Corona is generally ac-
knOWledged 70 have no superior In the
market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

THE PACIFIC CoAsT.-Has a repu-
tation for high grade restaurants,
and Salem has one Of the best OF them
all-StrOng's, where the most salts
factory meals are always 10 be had at
lowest prices. 5 g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

THKEE Is SOT-A higher OF sWeeter
teoOT voice N the northwest than
Mr. Aker's. His parts In the grand
concert Friday night al the Christian
church viii alone be a liberal return
for the price of admission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

Miss ALDERSOS-Has sweet voice,
as many Salem people know: aud IL
has Increased IN volume since last
heard in the capital. She viii appear
10 her selections Friday night at the
Christian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

Is BEo1HTSg CCZP-LEET.-Fr1D Z
ieassT rssse5rs5 n ihis cfty this MN
i-g frz11 Krz,ss- Wzzosr. it j. quite
sFi5e-i t1ss tos Alzskzr climate j.
a. 5sas9 ooo5or5Fs 20 god health.
TIE ls4teF Exs Eritsn nssr the s1-o-
NIT q ias divide. IN the rni3sf q az
E1psssssEi sogW sD5 rsin storm while
tie rg-blings q soOEsliGss IN the
Tsciniig Esfs g1ite z1di5ls- since
sszFfnR Sslsz1 Erosst has gained y
9ag13s 10 weight and g. biesss5 EIth =
so05srfsl appetite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05
Teachers Examination,

Notice is hereby given that l will
hold the regular Marion county teach
ers' examination for the second quar-
ter Of 1897 al the court house, Salem.
commencing at o'clock p. m. We'd
nesday, May y, 1897.
G ". JONES,
DIV Co. Supt. Common Schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

COG1ty s05ze G. ?. Terrell and CON-
llissio0erS Wsts11 s15 Davis con-
vsDe5 the Mar feru e The Marion
e01oiy oozf1 This D1.oiog. The
Esg ~ porti01 q to6zy's session was
taken % in auditing Tie usual list
q claims against The o-11ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

\ NEW DREss.-C. 7. Doty's place
OF business on Court street is being
treated TO a new dress Of wall paper.
which greatly improves the looks Of
the interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05
Closing Out

LusrsAlHE wholesale Erius E-5a
s8lsse;1 1as - g.
Lmts-slt2s- H11sassls vgsos, Bl-Z5.
% sri gsE1 f1r o.
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1gi fgr -sse
CDsrsl3Es- NBa3ss83s psSss- s5c-.
- ,sss1 go - 5lse-
Hose f1r kb1is and c'ai55rez c5lss1
EEI 80 lsss Iax- Es1llssz3s srsoss
AElisa1K Az r-1c1s1 slE 20 = vsr
sgsgA
FLO E1,5 Rlcazn 10ss ds8sss Dgs f0E
-sr- Essr sEs8Z
fsr,5srRsxr ci1ssS CT 81 bsss th1r
= .811ssase gga8es
TIE L115es BzEz&r stock- Rsussu-
~ t-5s AZ
The Leader.
u sSsaas g1arz1iesd b'ss9 seHiDg
iErss3 flr zJc-
Sse o5kW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05
sELLING's sLAsHES.
Cl thing at Prices Never Before Kacwi
in Oregon.


Portland, April 2s.-In OICeI L
make a thorough cleanup. | nay'
made another big cut aud marked
down 800 Mems Tailor Made AL
Wool Suits to the ridiculOusiy Low
price Of 800.
These are not odds and ends. hU
well-made suits-gOCd styles-a!
wool and warranted TO give satisfac
tiOn. This is the price. not for this
week only, but until every suit j,
sold.
Attention is called 10 our Boys
Wash Suits, at 30 cents, - cents and
81 .25-wOrth double the money.
BEN SELLING.
Assignee J VI. Meyer * Co.
Cor. Third and Oak streets. d&W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05
TAXES
Paid to County Treasurer
hzrisz cssutYs Css- "a Session
-Bgsasss Trs-ssctso.

Ser1E r I. Wriz1t-s- THIS Dorn-
i-z tzr-ss orsr s.t5r Sax e - tsEss
q Csg-tT Trasz-rs- IL B-1H1- 10
1zT > rzyDs-1 z-1C--ts1 % s---1-5-ll
s.rd Ezs c-s57te5 o. To- tclcEinz
F--=z-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

Eeatss>ky's senatorial election cost
the state sln0, ,O00.or just an even 81 900
Tor each Of the 100 ballots taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

You will never know the satiSfac-
tion Of dying until you dye with PER
fiction" DYES. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

The color given cloth by "Perfec-
JiOn" Dyes does not fade or crock. In
sist on having Perfection Dyes.
For sale by all druggists Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

You will never know the satisfac.
tion Of dying untilYou dye with per
fectiOn" Dyes. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

A SOCIAL SEssIOS-F0llOEing the
usual routine EOrk last evening. The
members Of Central lodge, No. Is, X.
Of F., and Centrzlis lodge, No II,
Rsthbone sisters met 10 joint session,
when another one u those social sea-
sons, for which the order & noted.
Was enjoyed Delicious ice cream and
cake were prteee0ed By lsughable
dialogue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

WEsTEEz cAsT.-TOcight and
TaBrsszy fair weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-05

NJ POTTEEs FCEEzAL--Tbere
Hzs lzrxe zttsodzDoe this oOFning
a. the fGDsrEl . Robert LiDc5in Pot
tsf. deceased TIE services we're he'd
Al the family bDDe- oornsT o. state
and T@snty-1rs. streets and ReT.
Sm- Steel DICTATED Nessrs- George
BfgEn, John King, Wm- Jones, Chzs.
Yenoks. Or Royal and Charles L
GFsD5e served a. paIlosaEers- TIE
remains Eere placed sboard q funeral
car and taken 10 City View cemetery
where they ssTe given inteTrDeDt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
RABHI1s-THAT WAS HER IDEA.
4 Fat Bank Account In sight for n woman
Who saw an OpnortunIIy md Seized II.

4 Fat Bank Account In sight for n woman
who saw an Opportunity nnd Seized II.
NORWAY, Me-, Dec. 23.-If tho supply of rab.
bits in Oxford county docs not give out Mrs.
Harriet \. Rich will have n fat bank account
long before the next Presidential election. Tho
idea danced into her brain one night when the
Current Events Club was listening TO n paper on
"Ideas and Their Value by IA young woman
graduate of kents Hill Seminary, and she was
almost afraid she would die before she could put
IL into operation. The idea was this: Catch rab-
bits and ship them TO Boston and New York for
pets. Next day she wrote to a friend In Now
York who ten days later told hcr whore half a
dozen Dummies could be disposed OF.
I'm not a-tcllin' what l get for Them she
said. for il / did the whole of Oxford county
would go into the business. But I've got the
market. so / guess | can say n word without
much danger. | Ind heard about the peOulc
down in Belfast n'ra!sin' Of coon q is, an how
apiece FOR them. an. thinks /, I'm a.goin' to do
Ssometh'Hg, so one night a. the Current
OF anything but rabbits; ] got right dOwn
TO work the next day. an here ] am he only wo-
do with them The people ] send them tor on.
make pets OF them. They are the sweetest,
cutcst things around the house ] ever s.w, and
they are Just as neat ms they can bc. Most Of
The little fellows that | have sen, away nre
for st9cking pHrpqseS IN gnrks, bn, have
hllIlilel u tDnhlutI Di' .lliilDeE ~ private par
lie. In boston an New York"
Rabbits are very plentiful in the vicinity OF
Norway. and all the small bows In town who
love the woods and the Pleasures OF hunting are
In the employ OF Mrs. Rich ms trnppers, The
rab, its arc found IN the cedar nwllnrs and
second growth evergreen, and when tho first
snow cam" the TOYS buried to he wooIs TO set
their trans and snUrcs, Many OF them were 30
successful that the idle men of the village who
used to snare when they were boys aroused
themselves and made n hustle. 1T 70 cents a
live rabbit fair days wages arc, made by the
lucky ones, anu, as there is no close season on
such animals. the fun and industry are likely TO
continue for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

insertion and bouilbonnes OF pink chiffon.
Dance dresses for smaller girls are made OF taft
feta and wash silks chiefly. hut Liberty wool
crcpons, crepe de chine, and cashmcres In light
colors are also employed. The little gown
illustrated is OF white China silk, accordion
plated. with a little Empire over bodice of white
satin, covered with lace, dotted here and there
with silver spanglcs. Tho spangle sparkles
everywhere this season, even in children's
gowns. and 1t is well for the limited purse that
all Is not gold that %glitters.
Hints as 10 the future In fashion are rare ex-
ceptions in these days, but two things which
seem TO be settled in the prospective scheme OF
dress arc tho smaller sleeves and plain collar
band. The comforting little puff ut the top Of
our sleeves. which has made them so endurable
for months, IL to disappear entirely, II rumors
are correct, and the becoming little frills at the
back OF the neck must 80 the way Of all sar.
torial fancies. In fact. the latest French gowns
show this severe neck finish already. and we
might as well prepare TO surrender first the most
attractive features of our winter gowns to that
higher authority which dominates our ward
robes. Change We must have, even though II Is
Aot for the better. The Russian blouse, too, Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
ENGLISH
Recipes which the sender says Are Excellent
and Not Found In the Cook Books.

ana Not Fouuu IN the COOK hooks.
Hero is II rocipe for turkey and chicken stuff
fng which the sender says is very different In
its results from those given in the cook books:
Crumble or crate the inside OF a stale loaf or
more of bakers bread, either n round loaf or milk
bread. Add pepper and salt, the grated rind OF a
lemon. and to ono loaf half the juice, to two
loaves all OF II, a little grated nutmeg, u handful
each of finely cut parsley leaves and fine white
celery leaves; thyme, sweet ma joram. ana
summer savory. using the leaves In preference
to tho ground, and twice the quantity of thyme
as of the marjoram or savory. Mix all together
dry and I'LL tho CROPS, putting all the remainder
into tho bodies of the fowl. AS the filling is be-
ing done. add small pieces OF good butter, which,
together with the proper basting, will give the
dressing sufficient moisture.
This dressing is also excellent for roast leg Of
pork when you do not want 10 simulate duck or
goose with II.
THE recipe for the good old English stuflng
| for ducks or geese the sender adds, never
see in our cook books, and do not find it used
upon my noighbors' tables. People spoil these
birds with soft bread and muss.
This is the old recipe for stuiling for geese,
ducks, or a lev of pork:
Take equal parts OF pNrbOilcd potatoes cut
into inch-square cubes and onions cut up.
Strain dry, add pepper and salt ana sage leaves
crushed UP. Prepare enough Of the mixture to
I'LL the birds or pork with IL and TO lav some of
IL under hem in the roasting pan. Keep this
extra filling under the birds. Dish II separately
and serve 1t at the table with the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
TOSSED BIZ THE HURRICANE.
The shorn COLONEL" and the wrecked "Cap.
tain" Dine Together In sixth Avenue.

The Shorn "CoioneI" ana the wrecked 'CAps
tain" Dine Together In sixth Avenue.
Two mon who had been chums In O Western
town before IA financial hurricane hit 1t met for
the first time In eleven years in IA Sixth avenue
eating house the other day. In tho days OF their
prosperity one Of them was a political lever and
was called Colonel. He had boon on tho Gov
crnor's staff. The other In some way had ao-
quired the title of Captain. Both had 'front.'
seats In every event OF the town in which they
had lived. The Governors ornament Is now a
plain bookkceper In Broad street. The other
man IL a dry goods clerk.
After greetings, explanations. and q few
mournful references 10 perished delights, they
had u combination meal. and II you don't Know
what that is you have mover had any trouble.
and any one VINO casts a shadow Is worse thar a
heather. When the meal was over the two old
friends walked out and stood for "A few minutes
under tho splutter OF an arc light. As they
were parting the man who used TO ride the blx
bay horse in tho Governors parade, and who
had commanded the populace OF his town 10
stand hack. said in u low, mournerlike tone:
III you come to zee me don't call mo Colonel.
Nobody knows mo as Colonel now. am Just an
employee on II salary
Tho arc light spluttered again as tho little
man replied in a squeaky. aIi.bedroom Voice:
And II you como TO see me lust call me
Say. youn That's what everybody calls me in
the store.
"Weil, good.by. Captain"
so long, Colonel"
II was the first time they had heard tho titlea
in years, ana each walked away with a IjRhteS
step and lighter heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

feta underskirt. The bodice is Of rose miroir
velvet, draped with lace, and the under bodice is
Of ivory satin. with a rosette Of the same. edged
with black velvet, at one side. One sleeve In
composed of lace frills, while the other is sim.
ply a stiffened bow Of white satin. White
net over white silk. trimmed with q lattice
pattern in dark red velvet, forms q very
youthful dress. and still another youthful
model is carried out in pink silk, with q deep
accordion plated founce OF pink mousseline dc
sole. Plated mousseline forms the basque frill.
the sleeves, and trimming on the bodice, and a
belt of gold galoon studded with coral completes
tho costume. A gown of yellow satin is trimmed
with a lace fiounce arranged in points and
bosded with a ruche of white chiffon. which
also forms the soft vest aud sleeves. Applique
lace trims the bodice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

The little fish known as miller's thumb-the
fresh water sculpin-is one OF the natural
checks on the overproductlon of trout anG
salmon. It eats the eggs and The young fish.
II is found in oil trout waters as fast as OK
amined. II Is very destructive. At an export.
States Fish Commission, in Washington, a
miller's thumb about 4la inches long ate at a
single meal, and all within q minute or two,
twenty-One little trout. each from three-Q uartsrs
Of an inch TO an inch In length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

A theatre dress of dull rose corded silk Is
trimmed with double frills of black mousseline
de sole, headed with bands Of fur, and the vest is
of cream guipure over white satin. The belt
and collar are of black satin. Cordings trim tho
skirt, bodice. and sleeves Of the next gown In
gray bengaline, and chinchilla fur with a narrow
band of turquoise blue velvet edges the deep
collar. The belt and collar band are Of velvet.
The latest velvet dresses are made in princesse
form, but here is one with the blouse bodice and
tablier front of embroidered mauve chiffon.
The velvet Is q deep rich violet, and the sleeves
are Of the plain chiffon. which also forms the
yoke and vest, striped with lace insertion. A
collar of handsome lace outlines the neck.
Among the party dresses for girls of IL and 16
are those of colored net, trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon to match. The model shown is in
bright red over red ~taffeta. and red satin ribbon
encircles the skirt and edges the rufaes. Another
gown Of white bengaline ID trimmed with lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

Embroideries flourish in profusion on evening
gowns. and entire fronts are covered with iri.
descent p~rillettes in large flowers. Fur bands,
too. arc a very fashionable trimming, especially
in sable. with two or three tails arranged In tho
pun Of one tiny sleeve. A bunch Of violets or a
bow Of ribbon may decorate the other. An up
standing bow Of velvet in some contrasting
color on one sleeve and a bunch OF roses on the
other is not an unusual mode of decoration; In
fact. 1t 10 quite the thing to have the sleeves diff
ferent. Fittings Of lace chiffon or net shaped
70 ut the round neck and edged with a tiny
band OF sable are ono OF the novel features Of
trimming, and berthas of chiffon edged with
lace are also used.
The sash 10 becoming q conspicuous element
OF evening dress, and day gowns as we'll for that
matter. but 1t is especially suited TO dressy
costumes. 1t may be made of lace, chiffon, soft
silk. or ribbon. Those of the last are trimmed
across the ends with embroidery, knottod silk
fringe. or ruffies OF lace. Chiffon sAshes are per,
hAps tho most popular, and they are made
double, with a tiny double frill OF chiffon all
8 around tho edge, or single. with ~plaitinRs OF
Ohi9OR across the ends. The Roman sash rib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
Not what lie seemed TO lie.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
My poor man. | have nothing for You. Why don't
you"
Poor nothin'! I've got dollars to your cents. I'm
Just back from the Klondike. and I'm loOkin' for my
siSter4 Are you the slIm'legged Little whipper'snapper
she married p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
advantage. or L~rarainE by experience.

There are some things,' said Mr.. GoElin,
that We learn only by close application and
continued study; in the things of experience
IA hingle lesson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
FRILLS OF

Wv fAS oaaoo NV iihSu "itho dIih UT BLK III
some bright color. The latest fad is to make
the sides dissimilar. For example. one side has
five narrow frills of velvet. lined with silk and
edged with a tiny putting of the same bright
color. overlapping one another like the rutles
on n gown, while the other side has only one
gathered heading. Lace is a feature of nearly all
the fancy NUTS. and 1t Is arranged in a knot with
fancy buckle on one side. or in frills at the ends
to fall over the hands.
Flannel petticoats are trimmed with hounces
OF white wash silk edged with lace.
Colored silk moreen is a good substitute for
the tafeta silk %petticoat and 1t comes In pretty
stripes. plaids. and changeable effects. 1t is not
cheap, however. but 1t is said TO wear nearly
three times as long as the taffeta.
TIE subject OF wraps is always interesting. and
for morning use the very well-dressed women
wear coats. Those who can afford smart fur
coats of the highly extravagant broad tail. or
rich Pei sian lamb. or slightly less costly AS.
trakhan. have blossomed forth in coat belts of
imitation turquoise and cut steel or mock
amethysts set in oxidiZed silver. Against the
dark fur these glitter ,splendidly. Less ex.
travagnnt women wear about their waists black
satin ribbons, heavily incrusted in Jet. and In
front catch the ribbon ends through very big
even a velvet coat trimmed with fur contents
herself by el9spiing about the waist line of her
fenatthsr bbristiiinS with K sharn steel on na Rre hn. Grre ca
n rirdie formed NJ n strin ~ vei vat rihhnn ~ ~
and in front she uses her best large silver bell
buckles.
Re,,a n, all linda and conditions - -or, h..
onont tha nrottiast fano,ns I; " ,ho ~
tucked Hack satin or coIored veive 20 Vi nhe'y
D~ressmakers and tailors have aors.d that mn
costume is complete unless its skirt is accom-.
noni.d hy tuo mr. more ,yo,sts Eor .x.usaIa
p""'ou " "" "i' f"f eH"inpic'
every one OF the oest tailor dresses Is made with
a tight.htting basque and shirt waist, that tho
easy body as she plcases. while the evening
dresses aTe maoe WIN as many us three waists.
rerentions and small dinners and one ionse
Iovo,v sbirt simnlo mr. ornate IA d.o,r.d
loVeiy shirt' simp'e UT orh"te as uesireu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

Camel's hair material is in fashion again. and
1t comes in all the now shades. Gowns for
morning and travelling are made OF this fabric,
same. finished on the edge with u silk cord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26
Where Quality Counts

Sometimes, when the Indians are to be supplied,
the u. S. Government buys inferior baking powders.
But when the service involves severe tests OF quail
ity a perfect baking powder Of highest grade is ~indispens-
able, and then Royal Baking Powder is bought.
Hence the army officers and the ships of Our navy
are regularly supplied with Royal.
Hence, also, in fitting out its present expedition
for the relief Of the whalers imprisoned in the Arctic
seas, the Government selected and included Royal
Baking Powder among its supplies, and no other. No
other will, in all climates and Under variable degrees
of temperature and moisture, do its work uniformly
and perfectly whenever and wherever required.
This means that the Royal has qualities peculiar
to itself, which make its usefulness beyond that posi-
bic for any other baking powder to attain.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW york.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-26

One OF the latest things In hats is merely a
large bow OF black velvet, with q full aiGrette in
the centre. 1t Is more like the Alsatian bows OF
old than anything else, and very becoming to
most faces. A jewelled ornament, with comb
effect, may replace the aigrette.