davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07
Stockholders Meeting Chamber of Com
merce

There will be meeting of the
Stockholders of the Salem Chamber
OF Commerce held at the City Hall,
Salem Or, on Monday the 10th day of
December, A. ID. 1898, at the hour Of
8 O'Clock y, III, for the purpose of
electlng board Of directors TO serve
for the ensuing year; and the trans
action Of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting
+. r.. ANsoN, Secretary.
GEO. B. GRAY, President.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

aud woven OF the west, writers who
have lived the life Of which they
write, and seen aud felt the things
they describe, and FIVE HUN
DR'ED PICTURES, the work OF the
most talanted artists OF region that
has produced many such, and Is pro-
ducing them all the time ALL FOR
ONE DOLLAR.
Every dime you spend for the mag
azine, and every copy that YOU read or
send 20 a friend is helping The Over
land IE Its great mission set before
In 1898, when Bret Harte gave II
It's motto: "DevUted to the Develop
ment Of the Country"
Put Tie Overland on your list for
1899.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

ACKER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE
sold on p positive gnarsn.ee. Cures heart
burn. raising Of he food, distress Ffter
eating or any form Of dyspepsia. One little
tab'et gives immediate relief 2Sc and soc.
Linn q Brooke, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

onstipahon prevents the body from rid
ling itself OF waste matter. DeWitt's Little
Eirly Ristrs remove the trouble and cure
sick Headache, BilouSness. Small sugar
coated don't griFe or cause nausea. Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account.

Notice is hereby given that Il. j.
Chambers, the administrators OF the
estate of William j. Chambers, de-
ceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement, and filed in the County
Court of the State Of Oregon for the
County of Marion, his final account
Of his administration Of the said es-
tate; and that Saturday the Sew.
enth day Of January, 1899, at Eleven
o'clock a. m. at the Courtroom Of
said Court, az the Courthouse in Sa-
lem, in said County, has been duly
appointed by the said Court, for the
settlement Of the said final account,
at which time and place any person
interested in said state may appear
and object TO the said final account
and contest the same.
Dated December Bird, 1899.
Ell CHAMBERS, Administrator.
II s w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

The sooner cough or cold is cured the
better Lingering colds are dangerous.
One Minute Cough Cure qui ky cures H..
Why suffer when such a cough cure is
within reach? Il is pleasant e'one's Drug
store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

A cough is not like fever II dos moi
have 10 run a Certain course, Cure il quickly
with One Minute Cough Cure, the best rem
edy for all We leccomm nd it because IL
good. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07
O a - rs - I'd = a.
Bsa1a .bo =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a G@zH4Z1Zz,

Overcome evil with good, Overcome Your
coughs and Gods with One Minute Cough
Cure 1t cures Group, tronChi is pneumonia,
Ia grippe and lurg diseases. stones Drug
Stoie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

Many household is saddened because OF
failure to keep a safe and certain cure fof
Group such MS One Minute Cough Cure, See
that your little ones are protected. Sto
Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

Late to bed early to rise prepares man
for his home in the skies. Little Early
Riser, the pill that makes life longer, letter
and wiser. Stones drug ftOte,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07
g n. = IN D TG Z "a.
soors cha 4, The Kind You Have Always BOugF
Signature si LS(11zzzzzm

Soothing. healing, Gle dnsing, DeWltts
Witch Hazel Salve, the eueiny Of sores,
burns and wounds 1t never fails TO cure
piles Lunn x Brooks, druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07
2Ou Miles

shorter and a whole half day quicker
than any other line to Omaha, Kan
sas city, ST. Louis aud all Other
suthern and southeastern cities,
Three routes east via Denver, st,
Paul, and Billings, Mont. Tickets at
Offices of connecting lines. III you ~
east via Omaha, you can stop OFT and
see the Trans NJ issIsslppi exposition
A. {. SHELDON.
Gen1 agent Portland Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY WILL
stop a cough at any ii e. and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money re
funded. asc soc. Lunn x Brooks, drug.
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

When you ask for DeWitt's Hazel Salve
don't accept a counte, tiet. There are more
cases Of piles teing cured by this, than all
others. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07
A Fatal SpIdsr-wsb.

When a fly acci
dentally gets caught Ia
a spiders web, the spi
der goes calmly about
the work Of securing
his prey, He doesn't
hurry particularly, He
takes his time and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-07

KIDS CLEANED--fOr ten cents at
the Salem Steam Dyeing and Clean
lug Works, 1915 Commercial Street.
l2-2-tf
The herald., 1898-03-13

The new opera that Harry 3. Smith and
Victor Herbert are writing for Alice Mel
sen and Eugene Cowles is to be called 1.-THE
Fortune Teller" The scene is laid in Hun
gary and the plot deals with the Hun
garian war of independence, so there will
be plenty of chance for Herbert to show
us what he knows about Hungarian
Czardas. Miss Nielsen is to play the gypsy
fortune teller.
The herald., 1898-03-13

dramas preceding, the club has taken up
the study of Shakespeare's Macbeth"
The officers of the club are: Mrs. E. c.
Clark, president; Miss Helen Meigs, Sec
retary. and Mrs. c. P. Dorland, leader.
Meetings are held every Wednesday morn
ing, and a special program is being ar
ranged for the study of Macbeth" The
club membership includes Mines. John Nc
Graw, T. E. Prior ]. P. Douglas, Mary P.
Fallin, Stella Matthews, c. H. Ward,
Helen Schumacher, j. NJ Armstrong. A. v.
Diusmore w. L. Moore, L. c. Colyer, j.
H. Crawford, A. B. Felt, j. NJ. Mcdaniel,
Sarah P. Holmes, L. D. Bullard, William
Tinker, E. C. Clark. Allison Barlow, L..
S. Edwards. Wing H. Fillmore, II. B..
Fasig NJ. E. Harrison, Aida ]. Kemp. S.
l.. Matthews, Lester S. Moore, Sherman
Page D. C. Rice, o. L Robertson, Anna,
Seavers r. T. Sinclair, Julia Coffin, Frank
Cook, Henry Brett, Ida Trash, F. M.
Nickel, Misses Louise Ambrose, Helen
Meigs, Ghita Carlisle, Mary Blina, Mar
guerite Patterson, Pearl Leeds Alice Cor
don, Grace Cole, Alice Conklin, Lillian
Hall, Mabel Forsythe, Myrtle Fitzpatrick
Laura Comme and Christine Wiedeman.
The Current Events club met on Wednes-
day afternoon at 515 Fremont avenue. Mrs.
Eugene Hobbs gave Mark Twain's unique
ernment The literary news report was
given by Miss Flemming, and the names of
celebrated men were distributed for brief
comment. The proposed electrical con-
tr1vance for lifting sunken vessels was dis
clssed, followed by important current
events.
Miss Lottie Willard described the mescal
plant of Mexico. and as test of memory
pictures of prominent characters We're pre-
sented for identification by the leader.
The music section of the Ebell held its
semi-monthly meeting Monday afternoon
at the club rooms. A short business session
preceded the study hour. Mrs. Pettigrew
was appointed temporary chairman. Mrs.
Mccoy, Miss Pearson and Miss Parsons
were appointed a committee to prepare
resolutions Of sympathy and coincidence
for Mrs. A. e. Praeger in her sad bereave-
lnent. A floral tribute will also be pre-
pared as a stfll further expression of love
and sympathy.
Miss Alice Wisewell was elected secre-
tary of the section, and Mrs. w. Knippen-
The herald., 1898-03-13
Stray Chords

Mr.. and Mrs Georg Henschel sailed from
New York for Europe last Wednesday.
There will be great Saxon music fes-
tival at Dresden this year. The Gewand-
haus orchestra of Leipzig will take part
in it, as well as the royal orchestra of
Dresden.
The composer Of LA Boheme," Puccini
has contracted to write for Ricordi an
opera to be entitled Marie Antonette. "
His new opera, "Tosca,' is finished and
will be propuced in Rome shortly.
F. H. Cowen has just finished new
Concertstuck for pianoforte and orchestra.
1t was written at the suggestion of M. Pa
derewski, by whom probably it will be
played for the first time in public.
Among the seventy-four new operatic
works produced in Italy last year only
twenty-nine belonged to the genre of grand
opera, the others being operettas and plays
with music. OF the grand operas only four
were comic.
There are $500 teachers of music of all
kinds in London, one teacher for 1000 in
habitants. And in the postal directory,
which gives this number of addresses, the
names of many "humbler" teachers are not
to be found.
Mancinelli's opera Hero and Leander''
was produced in Venice a few weeks ago.
The composer conducted, and was called
before the curtain repeatedly One song
was encored. The critics praised the or
chestral part of the work. but found the
opera lacking in dramatic power
concert will be given at the Blanchard
Fitzgerald hall on the 30th inst by Miss
Rosina Rosin. contralto; Miss Mabel
kratz. mezzo soprano, and Miss Ruth
Green. violinist and pianist. These young
ladies' will be assisted by Mr.. Zinck, tenor:
Miss Ella Lang and Mr.. A. Webb, elocu-
tionists, and the Angelus quartette.
Miss Mark Twain is what the Paris
Figaro call the daughter of Samuel l..
Clemens, who is studying music in Vienna.
1t says: THE very beautiful voice of this
young woman of Is will some day make her
as fascinating on the stage as her father
Is IN letters This statement is particu-
larly interesting in view of the fact that
Miss Clemens is not cutivatng her voice
but is studying the piano.
The herald., 1898-03-13
Pastimes of the Great

Douglas Sladen's unique directory
"Who's Who" made up of thousands OF
autobiographies, is out today. President
Mckinley sent in his with the rest. M. de
Blowitz says of himself that he has writ.
ten over 10000 columns of the Times. Lieu
tenant Peary gives his recreation as boat
ing, riding. hunting-the latter for the
north pole, l suppose. w. w. Astor says
his fun is in fencing. Harold Frederic
describes his as photography in oils and
black and white. John Hay dissipates with
fowling piece. Mrs. Atherton says she
has spent four years hunting publisher.
Lord Charles Beresford amuses himself
with turning. carpentering. cycling, hunt
ing, "or at any sport" Mrs. Annie Be-
SAINT also speaks in the past tense. "As
girl l was an archer and croquet player,
and rowed much until 1885," Sir Walter Be-
SAINT amuses himself looking on" Mr..
Gladstone puts his fun down. as authors
describe their labor. in single word, 'lit-
erature." Bret Harte uses one word also,
"golf." The Incompatible Whistler says
he was educated at West Point military
academy, and Mr.. Howells, who is self
taught, declares he has written some sew
enty books.-London cable letter.
The herald., 1898-03-13

liberty of speech, and is able to converse
in excellent English wholly acquired since
coming here.
"a Nihilist." said DR.. Young, "is not an
Anarchist, nor even a Socialist. He Is
merely one who desires with all his heart,
and above every thing else in the world. the
liberty of speech and action that Is the
birthright of every living soul, and which
is guaranteed to every American by the
constitution of the United States. Oh,
you Americans should be the very happiest
people on EARTH for you have everything
that the rest of the world is striving to
gain."-February Harper's Magazine
The herald., 1898-03-13
A Nihilist's Definition of Nihilism

I was so fortunate as to meet an Ameri-
canized Russian who has been instrument
tai in bringing more of his people to this
country than any other person. He had
been medical student in Russia, became
connected with a Nihilist plot. was sus-
pected, arrested and sentenced to Liberia,
but made his escape and came to this coun-
try five years ago. He at once took steps
to become naturalized, and now, as DR.. c.
c. Young, is an American citizen, intensely
proud of his adopted country enthusiastic
concerning its institutions, particularly its
The herald., 1898-03-13

berg treasurer. Miss Pearson, the curator,
then appointed an executive committee,
including Mrs. T. E. Gibbon, Mrs. Whit
taker and Mrs. c. NJ. Seeley, and a pro-
gram committee, consisting of the curator
Miss Adair, assistant curator, and Miss
Riley. The following program was then
rendered: Song, "Thine Eyes So Blue
and Dreaming" Lassen); piano solo, (a)
'Serenade," (b) "Stille Liebe' Jensen;
paper, "Lassen," Mrs. W. Knippenberg;
Isl j'Etais Jardinier des Cieux' (Chami-
nade), Miss Bertha Worm; Romance"
Nassen) and "Berceuse" (Grieg), Mrs. c.
NJ. Seeley.
The American History class held an in
teresting meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. w. w. Stockwell
on Downey avenue. Papers on 1.-THE Life
and Administration of Andrew jackson"
were read by the leader, Miss Thompson,
Mrs. Allison Barlow and Mrs. R. L. Stew
art. A half hour was spent in reading from
recently published works on the noted
men of the period. The next meeting will
be devoted to THE Administration of
Martin Van Buren," and papers will be
read by Mrs. w. W. Stockwell, Mrs. T. D.
Romans and others.
The Browning club held an interesting
meeting this week at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. w. Case of Budlong avenue
and Twenty ninth street. The next meet
ing will take place on the evening of Mon
day, April 4th, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Brown.
Mrs w. L. Graves will read paper on
the Ethics of Conventionality" before the
University Ethical club, Monday evening,
at the home of Mrs. M. Burton Williamson
on Jefferson street.
The herald., 1898-03-13
STUDY CLUBS
Literature, Art and Music, Subjects
For Women

The literature section of the Ebell club
met on Monday afternoon. A resume of
The American was read by Miss Edith
Field. This was followed by a compre-
hensive paper on the life and writings of
Maurice Maeterinck by Miss Grace Denim.
A sketch of the life of the author was given
and the sensations produced by his early
writings and peculiar style. Maeterlinck
as symbolist an idealst in thought and
a realist in expression was compared with
Mallerine in France, Gilbert Parker in
England, William Sharp and Bliss Carmen
in America. A clear analysis of his peculiar
characteristics as writer was outlined;
his simplicity of wording; the absence of
attempt al poetry or rhetorical effect his
keen insight into human nature; the lack
of fancy and glow of humor
"Too much Maeterlnck gives one the
blues, but touch of him is inspiring and
uplifting" While called the Belgian
Shakespeare, Maeterlinck does not compare
with him in the portrayal of character, al
though he is thoroughly a master in the
portrayal of weird and uncanny scenes.
Miss Denim spoke of the plays of Maet-
erlinck. and as an illustration of his
characters and his method of handling
them read the play of "Alladine and Palo-
mides." Miss Dennen was requested to
continue the subject of Maeterlinck on
Monday of next week. The study of
Marion Crawford will also be taken up
and there will be papers by Mrs Will
lam S. Fuller, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs.
c. A. Bashford and the Misses Clara
Severance, Bertha Worm and Lillian
Vosburg. committee, including the
Mrs. G. d. Ruddy, Mrs. Ashley
and Miss Dennen, were appointed to
prepare resolutions of sympathy for Mrs
A. E. Praeger, corresponding secretary
of the Ebell, who has been so sadly be-
reaved in the death of DR.. Praeger.
The Shakespeare club, recently organ
lied in East Los Angeles under the leader
ship of Mrs. c. p. Dorland, held an inter-
esting meeting on Wednesday morning.
The herald., 1898-03-13

So every mournful thought found there
tone
To match dependence: sorrow knew its
mate;
Ill fortune sighed and mute despair made
moan,
And one deep chord gave answer. "Late-
too late.''
Then ceased the quivering strain. and
swift returned
Unto its depths the secret of each heart;
Each face took on its mask where lately
burned
A spirit charmed to sight by music's art;
But unto one who caught that inner flame
No face Of all can ever seem the same
Century.
w. J. Henderson's book what Is Good
Music?" which has just been published by
Chas. Scribner's Sons, should be in the
library of every student and lover of music.
Its subtitle is Suggestions to Persons De-
string to Cultivate Musical Art" The
volume deals in clear and incisive instruc-
ton, presented In untechnical language,
with 1.-The Qualities of Good Music" and
1.-THE Performance Of Music" The first
part treats of the essentials of form:
rhythm, melody and harmony; polyphonic
forms, monophonic forms. romantic form.
fundamental principles vocal forms;
church counterpoint, simple song forms.
Operatic forms, the content of music; the
sensuous, the intellectual, the emotional,
aesthetics of music. Part II: The per-
formance of music, instrumental perform
ances, the orchestra, chamber music, the
piano, the violin, vocal performances, the
work of a chorus, solo singing. r.. H. G.
Music at the Churches
The music at Emmanuel church this
morning will be as follows: Praise the
Lord" (Watson); Il Have Set the Lord
Before Me" (Fisher), Mrs. c. E. Wenger.
In the evening the music will be: "The
Sun Shall Be No More" (Woodward);
Jesus, Thou Art Standing" (CorneD.
The Cathedral choir will render the Mass
in E fiat by Rev. FIR. H. Schmidt, Sunday,
at the 1880 services. The soloists in the |
mass are: Miss Tertilla Eisenmayer So
prano; Miss Lille Scanlon. contralto; Mr. |
Kar. S. Thrower. tenor; Mr.. Joseph Scott |
bass. Miss Eisenmayer and Miss Scanlou |
will sing duet from the "Stabat Mater" |
by Pergolesi, for offertory. Mr.. A. j. |
Stamm, orGanist.
This morning at Unity church the fol-
lowing musical program will be rendered:
Pilgrims Chorus" CWagner-LiszU: "Fes-
tival TIE Deum' Dudley Buck): offertory.
Now the Shades of Night Are Falling"
lMorselD. Mr. T. E. Rowan; allegro"
dudley Buck).
At Christ church today the following
music will be rendered: "Venite' Robin-
'on); "Benedicite" (Hollis); "Benedictus"
Anon); Gloria Tibi (ShorD; offertory,
soprano solo, Fear Not Ye, o Israel
Dudley Buck) Miss Daisy Hamlin. At the
'vening service the music will be as fol-
ows "Magnificat" (Turle); "Nunc DIM
tits" &c. Vincent; anthem, Gently, Lord"
Schnecker) tenor solo, Mr.. Mcclure; Of
ertory, Jesus. Lover OF My Soul (AbU. |,
Theodore Martens. organist and choir
master.
the following program will be rendered
It st. Vincent's church this morning: "As-
'erges Me" choral Palestrina; Haydns
Seventh Mass the soloists being Herr
md Nine. Rubo. Mrs. Tolhurst, Mr. Os-
good. Before the sermon Mllard's "Veni
Creator" will be sung by Mr.. Osgood. The
ffertory number, "Quis est Homo" duet
rom Rossni's "Stabat Mater" will be
ung by Mrs. Tolhurst and Mrs Rubo.
'rof. Wilde will preside at the organ.
The herald., 1898-03-13

Wall paper. late styles, low prices. al
A. A. Eckstrom's. S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-03-13

When. late I heard the trembling cello
play,
In every face l saw sad memories
That from dark secret chambers where
they lay
Rose, and looked forth from melancholy
eyes.
The herald., 1898-03-13

The Shakespeare club, recently organ
lied in East Los Angeles under the leader
ship of Mrs. c. p. Dorland, held an inter-
esting meeting on Wednesday morning.
After brief study of early religious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30


formed that there was no pistol fired he said
he would telephone Mayor Rice, who promptly
sent a company Of cavalry again To the sa-
loon referred to-St. Emanuel and Congress
streets--and found nine men In my place,
who were not strikers and have no conDrv-
ton whatever with tho affair, aud arc pre-
parcu to mako affidavit that there was no
Disturbance ofony kind In the place until the
p0lic, man ran III. s
AS for myself, ! DO not sanction violence
ut any time, and more particularly when the
peace OF the entire community Is threatened.
and any unlawful act committed at my place
or III my presenceI will promptly assist any
officer In making the arrest or chccrfully give
amy information within my knowledge 70 81
feet the arrest. I have no connection what
ever with the strike and consequently no in
tcrcst In the matter, and II any one violates
the Law ! am not responsible for his acts ana
have no objection to any officer performing
tho duties required of him under the law; but
] do not want to be held np before this com
muuity in the light OF keeping n place where
a lot OF toughs arc permitted TO commit un-
IawiuI acts and arc shielded by me: Yours
very respectfully. j. J. Iiussey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30

sas Pass association, said the money should
be raised at once. The exhibit must be
on the ground by May 10 and the COM
mittee must he assured of getting this
money as basis for negotiating with Mr.
Atwater for the exhibit. The advantage
Of having Il building at Omaha would be
that Texas could make collective exhibit
of its products aud resources. This build
ing could be built for $500. This was the
least that the building could cost, under
the rules of the Omaha exhibition the
only condition being that the plans must
be approved by their architect and that the
ground occupied by the building must be
paid for.
After the adjournment of the association
the joint executive committee organized by
eiecting Mr. Penield president and Mr.
Rufus Cage secretary and treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
y. VI. q. A. Nntcx

Mr.. II o. chesney who for some months
has acted In the capacity of assistant sec
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION. has resigned.
The classes are growing In the gym
nasium. and some great efforts are being
put forth by old men 10 hold their records
In some OF the leading events rhe new
men seem to have the lead
Az members are cordially invited to
Join the gymnasium CLASSES
great event will soon take place be i.
tween the Houston and the 0alvastoa rs :
soeiations. match game OF BASKET bali
WITH soma OF the indoor apparatus work
VIII compose pleasant evenings exer-
else All members OF the class are re-
auested to meet now regularly ana keen
their work In such shape as TO win for
tho Houston association the record.
Then The State convention. with IN,
championship for the hest team, will take
place ON April 10 in Galveston. II is hoped
by the association that tho team chosen 10
represent the class In Galveston on lhas
Date VIII bring 10 Houston tho oanner now
held by tho Dallas association.
-----------------------