davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26
rHs soctrrY NorEhooK


Ecv. J. y White. pastor q - jos
eph-s Catholic church. was given
pleasant surprise S8n5ay afteTnoon-
A business meeting q the co0erega-
tinu vas held al The hail. relative 10
prorid NJ a water supply tpr ihe
cemetery aud iils pastor being present
fO- q frN minutes tie occasion n4s
embraced L. carr cot tie plans q
the ladies provided f0r 10 sdvance- At
their instance. Cblirman IL NJ.
Kaiser p7p zut--l Father White aith
a ersyOn portrait % himself bust
enlarged by Curlic~ Merritt L. life
size from an excellent photograph
A. 4 work % art it = highly C-editabie
ar.l With its costly frame villa make
a handsome addition t1 tie hanEings
Of Father White rooms Mr. Kaiser :
presentation Ras iu hi, u1pqiest and
most eloquent vein AID w1s re>p1nded
70 By the reverend recipient 10 suit
able and greatful language. the gentle
man having been completely sur
prised. Frank Davey. ". J. darcy
and others also responded u the call
Of the chair with additional words Of
kIbdness for the much esteemed pas
tor. At the regular business meeting
the committee, previously appointed,
was given full authority 10 proceed
aud have a well dug 10 the cemetery.
furnished with a good pump.
CHILDREN ENJOYMENT.
Salem Is 2 city Of many societies all
Hacked by laudable purposes and the
little folks do not propose to leave
these worthy organization" % be
ali m0nopOlized by the mature pOr-
tiOn of the community. The latest
move ia society work is by a
bevy o! little misses Of ten 10 four
teen years, who have banded them
selves together, elected president,
secretary aud treasurer and propose
10 engage themselves for their mu-
tual pleasure and advancement
Their society is Of small dimensions
get. but there i no telling the
extent Of their furuIe. Those zen
rolled at present are: Janet and Ruth
Gray, RhOda Gesner, Vera Dayey and
Nina Bushnell, aud future member
ship are to be duly voted upon and
admitted only in a regular manner.
Meetings are TO be held regularly and
and a fine Of cent attached To each
failure in attendance. Occasional en-
tertainments are to be given, Of lit
erary and musical character, tickets
TO which will cost l cent. The first
Of these was held Friday evening in
the paTlOrs Of Mrs. ". 7. Gray and
the great sum of twelve cents was re-
allied, probably the most profitable
considering the invest
ment, given in Salem this sessOn.
The assembly also had the additional
pleasure Of a.feast Of ice cream and
cake. the kindly gift Of Mrs. Gray.
The future disposition Of their funds
is now the absorbing question whether
they will invest it in costumes or do
nate it to the Salem hospital. The
name of the society is also agitating
the members, bat they will think Of
suitable. The girls are
starting right for a good time and a
good results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26
a NORTH SALEM DEATH.

For THE CIRCUs.-Foreman p. d.
Prunty and force Of workmen today
constructed the necessary crossings at
the 5. P. passenger depot for the sue
cessful unloading of the Walter L.
Main circus tomorrow morning. This
aggregation will show on the grounds
just east Of the depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26

WILL CLosE.-Miss Sperry's photo
studio VIII be closed for "a week in
August. Call for photos already i'm
ished before that time. 24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26
WILLS BROS. 6 CO.

POstOnice Dry Goods and Shoe
House. Remember we are closing out
clothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26
NEW TO-DAY.

Beautiful Tafets ribbons
10 green's piuks- creams
browns. reds. blacks blues.
lsve1derss etc.
Up-tO-date MOire ribbons
En creams. lsveDders. rsds,
greens. p1rples- heiiO-
tFOpes blacks. mahogany,
etc. etc
Also a full line q silk vel
vets 10 all late SHADES
Bargains 10 all depart
ments. Small prU1ts-
Cash Ouly.
7. HOLVERSON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26

Washington county is expected TO
yield 100000 bushels OF wheat this
season,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26
BORN.

KIRK.-At the family home at St.
Paul, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk, a
daughter, weight IL pounds, on
Thursday. July %, 1897.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26

FOR SALE-Cheap. 4 good buggy horse.
also buggy and harness, house furniture,
surveying instruments, draughdng tables, etc.
A. Gobalet. at Steiner's grocery. Tao o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-26

WANTED-At once, good young driving
horse, weight II5o to 1900. Call at Union
Bargain store 2oI Commercial street. 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Of the Misses I.ockwood's School OF Mount Vernon
was held in the school rooms No - First-ave.
which decorated for the occasion with the
school colors and school flower
The question of writing a school song was
brought up. ard II decided that all the gradu-
ates and all the present pupils in the school should
be invited to submit verses. and that a committee
chosen by the president should decide their
merits: II will report at the April meeting. Miss
Lockwood and Miss Carrie Lockwood were unani-
mously elected 10 honorary membership. At the
conclusion of the session the ladies rendered
. delightful reception. Refreshments were served
al the dining room and the table trimmed in
yellow and whte-the school colors with daisies
everywhere. Miss Lockwood invited the associa-
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

and butter plates. etc. Another set" this time
Of Haviland has white foundation. trimmed
with wide leaf design Of FURNISHED gold. In this
department noted some exceptionally
pretty afternoon tca-sets. consisting OF a large,
round tray. with an appropriate scene painted in
the centre and finished with wide border OF some
delicate color such as pink. green or yellow. Six
cups and sauccrs. teapot and sugar and cream
bowls matching the color of the border on the
tray, complete the set
Afternoon teas. at which chocolate is almost in
variaby served are doubtless responsible for the
many exquisite chocolate pots and odd cups
hibited at this store. Special afternoon teatrays
I'm royal Dresden. finished with heavy gold
border and open handles OF gold. are offered for
81 80 each. really remark BILE price for the trays
beautiful. Some specimens OF Coalport in
aftcr-dinner coffee cups fascinate the eye and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
At JAMES MCUTCHEON & CO.'S.
%O n WEST TWENTY-THIRD-S

There are women VINO revel in linen sales VINO take
prlde I'm their wel-siO 'kei linen closets, ana whose
tables always show the finest OF napery. lhey
would far rath visit linen sale than sale OF the
most lovely gowns in all the world and this Is not
N no wondered at when linen sales are so attractive
as that Of Messrs James McCutcheon &C. IL Is so
seldom that one Is able to purchase really high-cass
goods at such very moderate prices.
Irish linen tabecoths in "A variety OF patterns
measuring from two yards square 20 two ana nan
by four yards range price from s. to sl2. which IN
every instance from 80 cents to s. 20 below the
regular price Napkins in the same grade as the
cloths mentioned above and measuring from fve-
egnths yard square to sevcn-eshths yard, range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

and childrens shoes the sale will include foot
gear for men, youths and boys.
AT KASKEL & KASKELS. WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.
An Indispensable adjunct to the wardrobe Of every
well-dressed woman this coming season will be
that useful and comfortable garment the
blouse, and at Haskell & Kaskels recherche estab-
lshment these bodices are models Of smartness and
so charming in style to be almost universally
becoming One of fine French plaid hanncl Is de-
picted in the sketch bearing this firms name The
colors bright. yet so artiscally intermixed as
10 produce harmonious whole to which the black
MORE stock collar and tie give chic finish. The
blouse is made with box pleat on each side OF the
front and three pleats the back The sleeves are
rather small and extremely neat, the fulness from
the elbow TO the wrist being confined IN the wide
pleats that finish the bottom of the sleeve.
A natty cuff of the flannel turns back over the
peats and held In place by being Dutoned 10 the
sleeve -Four pearl ball buttons are used on each
sleeve two on the wristband and two for fastening
Of course. the dainty uncommon touches that
only Haskell Kaskel know so well how TO give
70 s1en garmfns 70 ar toward gaming ior ne
Another OF these blouscs is developed in dark
The buttons on this are :arocheted in red silk,
acn collar is % NTH Dark rd
ue overshot with green Could anything smarter
Bright red flannel blouses popular with golf
players, while the more dainty shades. such az
Charming bodices for wearing under winter Jackets.
special word OF praise Is due this firms stock
collars The majority of ladies' collars bought al
gentemen's furnishing establishments seldom NJ
properly. but Kaske. & Kaskels collars have been
cut from perfect model and one enjoys comfort
as well as the satisfaction Of having on the smart
est IN the city when wearing collar OF this nrIns
make.
AT c. c. sHAYNE's. no i2i WEST FORTY SEC
OND-ST
The difficulty at Shayne's Is TO choose from tie
emoarras de richesse that surrounds one every
sac. For. although sly in their approach. the cold
ana snow are sure TO come again. and the season
par excellence for furs will be For
u'e present moderate weather. however. this firm
mas some charming Collarettes made OF sealskn.
WIN RUSSIAN sable collars. and trimmed in the
'front.' with cascade OF sable tails. These Iich
.v'aIet,es Keep the throat and shoulders snugIy
, am without hiding the beauty OF the tailor
ssdsn, So~n worn beneath Short capes made Of
fr,ne 'su cnihcnila skins speciality with this
tha, o' AR. Shayne takes great pride in the fact
nn ~ noted FOR exhibiting Of the finest
ket. anu 'oSai saoies on the American mar
"a novelty Of the season Is the grebe and otter
Illustrated on this page The yoke and out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
A READING OF HAMLET.
| THE FORTNIGHTLY SHAKESPEARE DE-
| CLARES "HAMLET" TO BE
| .Tp ACFDY OF THOUGHT"

TRAGEDY OF THOUGHT"
The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club met at the
Hotel Marlborough last night. many guests being
present Preliminary to the reading OF Hamlet,
Mrs Anna Randal-Dieh. the president. made some
Introductory remarks on the subject.
'.IIamlet she said. lis a tragedy OF thought.
The leading character cannot avenge his father In
sn,e OF the command OF the latters spirit and his
own Of flial duty.
Though impeled by the strongest motives to Kill
the King he is restrained by the question or MS
right to do So He hesItatcs to fulfil the sacred
duty laid upon him by his dead father because he
feels AT tho same time the nquity of murder. He
thinks thinks thinks, and as he himself acknowl-
edges enterprises OF great pth and moment are
turned awry and lose the name Of action He rep
rcsents the undone which should be done. while his
uncle-father and aunt-mother represent 'he uo"e
which should be undone.
Hamlet has been criticised a lover but
Ophelia has been weighed and found wanting. She
loves Hamlet In her own way. but she does NOT
hesitate 10 nut spies upon his action. knowing this
and believing that she would not be more loyal 10
hin, than his mother has been TO her dead husband
xve NAV almost forgive Hamlet for his general'Z-
ing statement. 'Frailty. thy name IL woman. .
Edwin Booth had mind somewhat similar 10
UamIet's and IL this. more than anything
else that made him the Ideal delineator OF the
character -, H.. oa n
George H. Mellish secretary OF the CLUB, read
paper upon Claudius. and Mrs. Mellsh Followed
with another one on Gertrude. -
After the reading Miss Henrietta MarKstein gave
a piano solo and Miss Lavinia Dempsey, by special
ren,,est celebrated her entrance into the cup py
nlaying a harp solo and by singing Moonlight
The second act OF 'Hamet VIII he reau "t '"e
pcxt NEE. ing, January -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

velvet fo- A9S, and from that price extend 10
handsome MORE antique silk-lined skirts FOR siS
The spirit OF reduction also prevails IN the FUR
department. where one can purchase FOR Nl -
real chnchiila collarette made very full and nm
ished with high double collar OF the same fur
The prices all the other fur garments are quite
in keeping with the ones quoted above; in fact the
sale At O'Neill IL cos is fun Of such good things
these
Economical housewives will find a great many
things that will do their souls good by visiting the
house furnishing department az ONei & Cos
The sale Of table linens and bedding still continues
with greotly reduced prices while in the rug de-
pariment such temptations as japanese rugs meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

,, Z, IN N 81 a dozen. Hand-woven Irish linens
n ,snk,ns and cloths and napery from the celebrated
uarnslev looms and also OF the exquisiteiy nne
Austrian manufacture are all offered al these SAM,
,sdurto Iemsiitchej table linen ana irheel
iuncheon cloths with doies TO match nave heNe'
n..n offcrci In such proiuson ana at such PRE-.
Toueis ~ every kind hemmcd and frirged. glass
dus,er and roller towels range In price from I-.s
cents eacn 10 s2 a dozen. Bed linens and coverings
re conaljy reduced while all the Renaissance pieces
In the way ~ doilies teaclcths. centrep'eces ana
scarfs are graded In price 10 suit every purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
AT II. O'NEILL & CO.'S. sIXTH-AvE. AND
TWENTIETH-ST


AT H. ONEILL & CO.'S. s1XTH-AvE. AND
TwENTIETH-sT
coats. furs and gowns which to be found at
ONeill & Co.'S
Every shopper knows that this firms garments
represent all that is smart and becoming In style
and excellent in quality but just now they are es-
pecially attractive by reason u the fact that
January sale is holding sway and everything Is
reduced to exactly half price.
For instance, there is a charming coat Of broad
cloth in black other dark shades. lined with
beautiful Dresden silk and finished with tailor
stitchings, for 50 q. Another bargain In the real
sense of the word Is black etamine chevot
Jacket lined with striped plaid taffeta. and also
marked at 81 IS.
really smart jacket braided in quite an elab-
crate design each side OF the front and on the
back. and trimmed with an edgng OF black fur
bears the remarkable price SO 9S. Another. much 81
the same order. but more richly braided and
trimmed with Persian lamb. Is procurable for
s. 90. Then there are some light tan covert coats
all finished with strapped seams. rows upon rows
of stitching and handsome pearl buttons. for
SIC %. The Innings Of these are most effective, be-
ing of rich brocaoed silks and satns In subdued
and contrasting shades.
These coats by the by. are not regular stock. but
every one is entirely new and perfectly fresh.
to the dainty. delicate silk Innings.
Two specials in the way OF capes cost 50 Is and
81 10 each They are both made Of silk plush. the
81 % one having a collar of black Thibet, while
the expensive one is finished with a collar and
edging or Alaska sable.
As for separate skirts, they commence at really
excellent serge OF brocaded silk. lined with good
cambria, st!nened at the bottom and bound with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
THE LITTLE MISSES TRT'iY.

The little Misses Truax performed AT the Press
club last week. and were great success. Louise
whistled THE Mocking Bird and The Danube
Waves Waltz" and Irene recited THE Bald Head
ed Man" and sang "Fleur de Lis" The president
OF the club. Joseph Howard. jr.. has invited them
to give reception In the club parlors some day
soon between the hours OF and p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
SHIRT WAIST OF CHECKED FLANNEL
STRETCHED AT KOSkEL & KOSKEL'S.

tempt the pocket book. while the beauties or rich
glass both cut and in Bohemian DECORATIONS are
never more appreciated than whe viewed under
the auspices Of Messrs. Higgins X Setter
The new asparagtis ''-cfs' contain twelve small
plates with "A tin, sunkcn bowl for the dressing
and one large platter with a slightly raised per
forated tray that holds the vegetable. draining "
at the same time Some new game sets; paln'tu
bv Brbeck are attracting much att, ntion as Is
also "A fish set Of long. large dish ana tweN,
small on,s painted 10y Albert. This last Is offered
for So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
c,PDS orr rOR RECEPTIONS.

uiss Edith Williams will receive from until on
Thursday afternoon. January II. at No. East
Ninety secondst. -. 49,
,ssued ca ds for q reception at their home No ~
west Fifty -seyenth-st, on Saturday. January IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
GOING on TO-DAY.

In the Church OF St. Francis Xavier. West Blk"
teenth.st a grand mission will be opened to-day
BY tho famous Jesuit missionary band headed oy
the Rev. Joseph Himmel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
NEWS OF THE STORES.
,rw1LpERING DISPLAY OF FOOrGEAR
FOR HOUSE AND STREET WEAR.

.xArrNo COSTUMES. THE EVER FAITHFUL.
BLOUSE WAIST AND THOUSAND OTHER
FASCINATING ARTICLES TO TEMPT
THE WOMAN SHOPPER.
ro a well-dressed woman the finishing touches for
her costume are a-mporiant. and at no time have
,he fashions admitted OF so much individuality in
this respect as at present. Collars are nowadays
study IN themselves. and even tailor made gowns are
vorn with picturesque cravats and 5abots. while
tor evening wear the coare;tes and hchus of lace,
rous.elne de Sole chiffon and what not are as
varied as they are becoming
ATE A MORRISON & SONS. NO. S93 BROAD
WAY.
" IN. creation OF these charming additions to a
are.s F. A. Morrison & Son are unsurpassed. and
a wide field here lies open to the seeker OF DAINTY
sarnitures with which to make those constant var-
a,,ons OF costume dear to the feminine heart This
arm's sketch illustrates two OF the latest designs
hut those TO be seen their showrooms are legion
and new models constantly being added The
ss, niece with collar attached. that is depicted Is
made OF pale yellow tafeta. and It's trimming con-
s,s,s OF yellow silk rufies edged with narrow
h,ack velvet fold Two of these vevet-edge ruffes
extend down each side OF the artisticaily drapeu
tront while the collar is entirely composed of ruff
ess made so very full that the effect is that OF
sr,au Elizabethan ruff. This style is obtainable in
al shades for both day and evening wear. An
thar dainty becoming etcetera In the way or
,ock collar IS also shown in Morrison's sketch 1t
q fashioned OF pale blue satin ribbon the rich fold
ha, encircles the throat being adorned with three
avs Of very narrow black velvet studded with
,ct Jewels Over this fold extend pointed pieces
~ the ribbon all edged with a full rufe OF mar
,ov black lace. The points are narrow toward the
font leaving plain space just beneath the chin
49,, a. the back they are gracefully arranged IN
nrofus,on and finished with smart bow. which
is also Of the ribbon
r MEXANDER'S SIXTH-AVE. AND
TWENTY THlRD-ST
Rerinning with tomorrow morning. there Is to
Ia the usual annual sale OF shoes at AleXanders
Tho standard quality of the shoes bearing this name
ALWAYS commands attention. and when that quality
can he obtained for less than half the usual cost
the attention is necessarily augmented One OF the
,o,ewor,hv features about this firms annual sale
10 the fact that outside stock is purchased. but
,us, such lines Of shoes. Oxfords and slippers that
have not met with popular favor and Of which
.bere are q number still In stock offered At
these great reductions. OF course. there must he
room made FOR spring goods. Another fact that
must be noted is that the shoes and slippers are
10, nied onto a table. at most sales. where
purchasers all risk to fit. but every
nair Of slippers. OXfords shoes bought Will be
carefully fitted. and the purchaser Will receive as
much individual attention during the dullest
season Besides satin and kid evening and house
clippers In all colors. Oxfords and ladies'. misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

genous advertising, their literary preferences lie
deeper. and often cling lovingly to some book that
has been left high and dry by the ever-changing
current of fashion and popularity.
MARY F.. BRYAN.
NewYork City. Jan O. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

The seventh lecture of course on "Evoution
~ Ethics" will be delivered this evening at the
Pouch Mansion Brooklyn. by the Rev. Merle 81.
(roix Wright under the auspices or the BROOKLYN
EthicaI Association The subject will be Ethics
of the Stcics and Epcureans." Discussion by Nell
son J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

The regular meeting OF the Loyal Social CIub
will take Mace tonight at $50 o'clock at No 307
East One hundred nd thrteenth-st. Mrs Cornene
s. Robinson will make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

uring feet wide by IL feet long for ~ ~ are GER
tainly hyrd to resist. .,,,, ,,
The unnty evening bodice from ONeils shown
on this page Is made OF pleated white chHoii anu
- trimmed with pointed yoke garniure OF pare
green silk, edged with lace and embrodercd WIN
white. and finished with a decoration OF cut steer
and iet beacs. iounce Of the chiffon EXTENDS pc
low The belt Of black satin which terminates IN
large bow at the back The sleeves are shirred
around The arm. both the front and the back seam
boasting a frill OF chiffon finish A run pun
OF the chiffon caps each shoulder. while the Guns
are composed Of y ruche Of the same fabric Tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Your hair needs attention and care at all times:
neglect and Indifference will show sooner
later. There IL nothing better for the hair than
a tonic that has good cleansing and strengthen.
ing ouaiitiss our
The Winslow mail., 1897-12-11
Worth Saving.

The people of Belgium evidently be-
lieve in training their children in hab-
its of economy. Possibly no better
method of convincing the young folks
of the wisdom of looking after small
things could have been found than that
resorted to in the public schools of
Brussels. The Outlook gives the result
of the experiment:
Some time ago the children were re-
quested by their teachers to gather up
all the waste and apparently useless ar
ticles that they could find on their way
to and from school and to deliver them
to their respective teachers.
For eight months the work of collec-
tion went on. Such objects as tin foil,
tin cans, paint tubes, bottle capsules
and refuse metal were especially looked
after The result was astonishing
Nineteen hundred and twenty five
pounds Of tin foil rewarded the chill
dren's efforts, together with 1900
pounds of metal scraps, 4, 400 pounds Of
bottle capsules and old paint tubes that
in the aggregate weighed 220 pounds.
But it was when the articles were
disposed of and the money applied to
useful objects that the full force of this
economy was manifest The proceeds
completely clothed 500 poor children
and sent 80 invalid children to re-
cuperation colonies, and there was a
goodly balance left to be distributed
among the sick poor of the city.