davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-15
NOMINATE SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Direct Nominations by the People Should Be Made. Fill
ticket after reading over the list

Persons q press candidates:
jEO G. BINGHAM, NEWSOME,
NJ L. cha MERRIAM, w. DAVIS,
A. L. WAGNER, w. II.
THOS. SIMS, F. w. STEUSLOFF,
G. NJ EPPLEY,
ARCHIE CROSBY, A. F. MATEE,
e. ANDERSON. MRS AMELIA SCRIBER MILLER
Others named by o W be
IAN friends Of the public
invited to nominate candidates school directors chosen
the March Fill the blanks the
this
committee result election
Name
Street No 0 location in district. ... .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-15

BE Not Deceived, a CouPh, HorSeness CT
Group are not to be luled with dose in
lone OF Shilos Cure will sa1s you mu h
trouble. Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-15
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. K. Company

(YAQU1NA BAV ROUTE
Connecting at Yaqlina Bay with the Sa
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT
Sails from Yaquina every days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Oxford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to sau
Francisco: Cabin, $S; steerage, So.
Round trip, good 90 days, $I7.
To Coos Bay cabin So; steerage So.
To Humboldt Bay aad Port Oxford, cabin
$40; steerage So.
RIVER DIVISION
'';eamer "Albany" between Portland and
Corvallis, through witeout lay-oyer. Leaving
Corvallis 6:3o a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
sundays leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, Goo a. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
{. MAYO, Supt. River Division
Corvallis, Or
c. G. COKER, Agent. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-15
II You Wish TO Be Well

you must fortify your system against
attacks of disease. Your blood must
be kept pure, your stomach and d.
gestiye organs in order, your appetite
good. Hoods Sarsaparilia Is the
medicine to build up, purify and en-
rich your blood aud give strength. 1t
creates an appetite and digestive
over.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
easy to take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-15

Children and adults tortured by
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin
diseases may secure instant relief by
using DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve
Great Pile remedy. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-15
DERBY & CO.
Bargains in Real Estate !
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or.
L@-Weera agents for Canadian Pacific Railway

in cultivation good house and barn; running
water. Price $1,000.
20 acres OF fine land 3 miles SOUTH all in
ood cultivation; for $50.
TO TRADE 80 acres inUmatilla county
for improved salem property.
TO TRADE.--IS5 acres on the Alsea for
city of Salem.property, improved or unim-
roved.
CITY PROPERTY
A fine residence property inside, cheap,
call for prices.
House AMI 8 acres Of ground in suburbs c
city cheap. 500.
A good new house of 9 rooms for $1,000.
SI5o cash, balance So. per month,
House and lot in Yew Park at bargain a
$500
List your house and farm for rent or for sale
with US.
We sell tickets on the Canadian Pacific rail-
road at IS 90 to $500 less to eastern points,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-15

90 IoJ ms. lies slsIS5nLp NV 'ssaNYvIM
IHNldS doJ sazLsV1d aAazN .sSIIW Id ssl
All druggists sell DR.. Miles Nerve PIasters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18

either killed by the falling timbers or were
drowned outright When the bodies of these
four unfortunate persons We're found the
Stood they were mangled almost beyond
recognition.
The mother and seven little ones, who oc-
cupied the other end of the building, Jared
better, but went through an experience of
terribleness that but few of mankind are
house was entirely wrecked also What
must have been the anguish of this moth
er's heart as the falling timbers came crash
ing down upon her little ones? Fortunately
the force with which the other end of the
building was struck threw this end almost
news item would have recorded the death
of twelve persons.
When Jimmy Compton, aged eleven, was
thrown roughly from his bed, and awak-
ened by the falling timbers he did not be-
gin to cry, as ninety-nine out of every one
hundred boys would have done. He began
night clothes, almost drowned by the tor
rent of rain that was falling, with the
thunder roaring and the lightning flashing,
and amid a scene that would strike terror
ia the hearts of the stoutest men, little
Jimmy began the rescue of his little broth
ers and sisters. He could hear the wailing
of the little ones above the. roar of the
tempest. During the flashes of lightning he
rescued them, queted their fears with a
gentle voice. and led them to the barn
near by for shelter and safety. While look
ing after the little ones in the barn and
during the interim between the roars of
mother as if in distress. Instantly he again
ventured out into the fury of the tempest
to look for his mother.
Where are you, mammal" Jimmy
skrieked; but the roar of the thunder
drowned his voice, and there was no an
swer Finally after searching a consider
able time, he heard a moan, and during
the lightnings flash he discovered his moth
er, who was lying with heavy log across
her breast. Jimmy took hold of the piece of
timber and tried to move it, but his
strength was not sufficient
BE patient, mamma: Jim will get you
out" he spoke assuringly. With brave
heart and a steady nerve. almost naked.
with the rain pelting him and the lightning
flashing and the thunder roaring, he
tugged and worked manfuly, but the log
would not move. During his struggles to re-
lease his mother, he spoke encouragingly,
and. like the brave little man he was did
all in his power to quiet her fears. Finally
he secured a stake or pale, and placing It
under one end of the log, and summoning
all his childish strength. he threw the beam
off her form and assisted her to the barn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18
bismarck and His King.
Review of Reviews.

REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
Perhaps the finest and most character
istic incident in all Bismarcks career was
his interview with King William on reach
ing Berlin to assume the office of premier
of Prussia-King William, whose conflicts
with the Chamber the subject of army
reform had filled his Majesty's heart with
terror and despair.
When L arrived in Berlin on Sept. 49,
1862" said Bismarck afterward his Majes-
TVS abdication, already signed, lay on his
writing table. / refused to take office. The
document was ready for handing to the
crown prince. The King asked me whether
I was prepared to govern against MAORI
1 answered yes and the letter of abdica-
struggle was not over. A fortnight after
the King wrote to me from Baden in state
of intense dependency. | went to meet him
on his way back TO Berlin. He was terribly
depressed. The Queen had pointed to the
lessons of history i pointed TO the PruS-
sian officers sword which he wore.
What Is going to happens? he ex-
claimed I can see far enough from the
palace window to behold your head fail on
the scaffold, and after yours-mine.'
- We'll. l replied, for myself / cannot
imagine a nohler death than that or on the
battlefield. / should fall like STAFFORD and
your Majesty like Charles /, not like Louis
XVI. Surely your Majesty, as captain of a
company, cannot think of deserving under
fire.
Never was the reply. and the King
sprang up resolute and erect. The Pru-
sian officers sword had carried the day, and
! had Won back my King
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18
WOmen's Clubs.

SelI-Culture magazine.
No one thing. the church always ex-
cepted, has done more to bring about
sense of freedom and aspiration among
women than the clubs The clubs are not.
as the young bachelor paragraphers on the
newspapers would have us to believe the
resort of pedantic spinsters and argumenta-
tive widows with an enthusiasm for paria-
mentary law. They are. to tell the whole
truth, made up of nearly every kind of
woman that grows-narrOw and broad
minded, ignorant and learned, rich and
poor, genial and disagreeabe. busy and
idle logical and illogical, musical and lit
erary, elegant and crude, from country and.
city, from churches of all sorts, from the
oldest and most honorable families in the
country and from families no one knows
anything about. Tie club pin is not worn
a declaration of principles. 1t indicates that
the wearer is club member, which, surely
is no serious thing. In fact, it is only when
the clubs take themselves too seriously that
there is any reason to complain of them.
The too frequent superficiality of the study
and the absence of humor which is so fatal
ly common are the things which sometimes
betray the clubs into being ridiculous. The
woman who declared with pride that her
club had covered eleven centuries of his
tory in one winter is only equaled by the
one who read a paper on Kipling and said
that no doubt when Mr. Kipling had
reached years of ripper judgment he would
refrain from the use of profane words,
which, she regretted TO say, were some
times put in the mouths of his characters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18
AZ South Pennsylvania St.

who keep up with the procession of the
well dressed must expect to be inconven-
fenced. The princess gown owes it's charm
to this arrangement
Black gowns of lovely transparent or
semi-diaphanous weaves over silk or satin,
and in heavier materials for day wear, will
take high place in the ranks of fashion for
the two seasons before US.
Grease spots on a hardwood floor are
sometimes obstinate. A little baking soda
moistened and rubbed on with a cloth will
sort is that if oil is spilled on carpet
prompt covering with Indian meal will alb
sorb and remove it. 1t is well to remind
housekeepers at the moment that weak
solution of chloride of lime will remove
peach stains from linen. The stain does
not at once disappear, long soaking being
an essential.
A course of study which was recently in
troduced in woman's college should have
an excellent effect 1t is that of a syste-
matte study of manners. "A council of ETH
QUette Is formed to which mOoted questions
are submitted the council not pronouncing
judgment until authorities have been con-
suited and every effort made to secure a
wise decision. Papers on relevant topics are
prepared and discussed, an effort being
made to remove the study from the consid-
Grafton of minor arbitrary points of ETH
Quette to the broader range of gentle breed
ing.
An oyster rarebit is a chafing-dish dain-
ty that will soon be seasOnable. The New
York Cooking School recipe calls for TWEEN
has been removed. Drop in the cha6ng-dsh
and shake till the edges curl put aside
in hot bowl, and in the blazer mix table
spoonful of butter, salt, and a little cay
enne. When the butter has melted add a
half pound of cheese finely chopped and stir
to a cream before mixing with it. gradual
ly, the liquor of the oysters, to which have
been added two eggs slightly beaten. Final
ly put back the oysters for single minute
and serve Immediately in squares of hot
toast
II would rather have my house filled with
self-supporting women" said a landlady Of
forty years experience to a writer in the
New York Tribune than any other class
of women. They are. as a rule, prompt and
sure pay They have keen sense of jus
tice, and their honesty is unimpeachable.
No woman has so sure an appreciation of
the value of dollar as the woman who
works for it and knows that her board and
lodging are dependent upon her daily earn
ings. If she happens. through illness, loss
of work or other cause--most self-support-
ing women have dependents-to be unable
to meet her board bill. she is generally
ready to make every and any sacrifice to
catch up. l have yet to meet a man in
arrears who would give up cigar news
paper, drink or the slightest necessity
or luxury in the interest of his account
with his landlady. Give me the self-sup-
porting woman every time. She is worth
o dozen women of elegant leisure, who
would not scruple to evade board bill to
crafty dress or pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18
Marc Antony's Farewell.

I am dying, Egypt, dying,
Ebbs the crimson life-tide fast,
And the dark Plutonian shadows
Gather on the evening blast
Let thine arm, o Queen, enfold me,
Hush thy sobs and bow thine ear,
Listen to the great heart-secrets
Thou and thou alone must hear.
Though my SCARED and veteran legions
Bear their eagles high no more,
And my wrecked and scattered galleys
Strew dark Actium's fatal shore:
Though no glittering guards surround me.
Prompt to do their masters will,
] must~ perish like a Roman
Die the great Triumvir still.
Let not Caesars servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low;
Twas no foeman's arm that felled him,
Twas his own that struck the blow
His who, pillowed thy BOSOM
Turned aside from glory's ray,
His who, drunk with thy caresses,
Madly threw a world away.
Should the base plebeian rabble
Dare assail my name at Rome,
Where the noble spouse, Octavia,
Weeps within her widowed home,
Seek her; say the gods bear witness
Affairs, augurs, circling wings
That her blood, with mine commingled,
Yet shall mount the throne of kings.
And for thee. star-eyed Egyptian.
Glorious sorceress of the Nile.
Light the path to Stygian horrors
With the splendors of thy smilei
Give the Caesar crowns and arches,
Let his brow the laurel Irvine.
/ can scorn the Senate's triumohs,
Triumphing in love like thine.
/ am dying, Egypt. dying;
Hank! the insulting foeman's cry.
They are comingi quick. my falchion!
Let me front them ere / die.
All! no more amid the battle
Shall my heart exuiting swell;
Isis and Osiris guard theei
Cleopatra, Rome, farewell,
William II. Lyle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18
Dainty housekeeping.
Philadelphia Record.

fnllauelDnld Record
1t is the custom in most households to
see that the fruit which is served for
breakfast or dessert is carefully prepared
before it reaches the Individual One does
not like to dwell upon disagreeable
tn oughts, but we do not know how clean
were the hands that have touched our
table fruit we always guard against the
presence of accidental soil by taking pre-
cautions. Apples and pears are washed in
pan of water and givenfa coat of dry pol
ish upon clean rough towel. Even the CAL
ifornia fruit that comes, each piece enve-
oped in tissue paper, is subjected to the
same scrutiny. Peaches, it is true consti-
tute an exception, because it would not do
to wet them, and for this reason, if for no
other all particles of woolly skin are care
raised bunch by bunch and dipped in a
DO wi of cold water. Here they are immersed
until all the globes are thoroughly wet with
water, and then "'fipped" gently in the air
until the moisture is removed Some people
are careless about their apples, but no
ttown-bred woman. who has seen the hand
would be willing to eat an apple except
from off the tree, without washing it.
Green gage. damson and purple plums re-
ceive a cold bath that fits them to appear
upon the table. In the same way ones
breakfast oranges are wiped off with
thoroughly dampened cloth before they are
eat the rind Except in Dundee marmalade),
but all the same the fruit is washed before
being placed in the high compete which
now forms an indispensable part of the set
of china.
There is one point of dainty housekeeping
which has escaped general attention That
is the treatment of the lemon. People seem
callously Indifferent to the previous hand
ling of lemons, grating the rind as a flavor
for cake or icing. and drinking lemonade
with thinly-cut rings of lemon floating in
the glass, without lei. or hindrance. Per-
haps they are afraid of losing the 'zest' or
fine spray-like oil which flies off from the
surface, of the, cut lemon But it is more
likely that it has never occurred to them
to cleanse the lemon. although it has passed
through many landings before it comes to
US You need not be afraid of losing the es-
sential oil or fine citric aroma of lemon
# you give it a quick bath in cold water
me spongy, rind absorbs easily, and we
don't know how clean were the hands that
last held it. Put the lemons in cold water
for brief period and dry them off on a
clean rough crash towel. Then you can en-
JOY your lemonade, juice. pulp and circles
of rind, all in all, without concern or mis-
giving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18


and does not require a freezer with BIZ
cycle attachment. 1t has merely to be
packed in ice and salt. The recipe VIII
make three pints of cream. The materials
required are ong pint of cream, one dozen
macarOons, three-quarters of cup OF su-
gar. three-quarters of cup of water, and
three eggs. Boil the sugar and water to-
gether until it threads; beat the eggs, the
yolk and whites separately, until very light,
mix together and add the hot syrup grad
ually beating with the egg beaten until 1t is
cool, thick and creamy. Add one teaspoon
freeze, one pint of cream. whipped stiff
Bring the macaroons to crisp brown in
the oven and when they are cool roll fine
with a rolling PIN Put half of the crumbs
on the bottom of three-pint mold, add the
tortoni preparation, and on the top place
the rest of the maearoon crumbs. Fasten
the cover on securely, and it is well to put
a waxed paper over before tying on. Pack
in ice and salt, and let stand for four hours
il desired, in place of the macaroons can
died cherries about 10 cents worth, can be
cut up and stirred into the mixture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18
Anecdote of bismarck.

Review of Reviews.
When his favorite reichshund, or dog of
the empire" lay down to die Bismarck
watched beside his poor attendant with
such an appearance of sorrow that his eldest
away. The prince took a few steps toward
the door, but on looking back his eyes met
those of his old and faithful friend. No
10 poor sultan When the dog was dead
Bismarck turned to a friend who was stand
ing near and said: Those old German FORE
fathers of ours had a kind religion They
believed that after death they would again
meet in the happy hunting grounds all the
good dogs that had been their faithful conn
panions In life. wish could believe that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18
For the Housewife.

New York Times.
Il usually make my own pistachio fla
vor," says the good cook. 1T is made of
the orange flower flavor and the essence of
bitter almonds, but very good way to do
is to buy a little bottleful of some good
confectioner whom you patronize. How
ever, to do that you must be on good terms
with him. Confectioners do not make
business of selling these essences, and they
are not anxious to do it. Pistacho nuts are
very good chopped and used in the cream or
in cakes or candies but they are expensive
They cost, ! believe, something like 81 a
pound. BY the way, did you know that
pistachio nuts grew on kind of turpentine
tree? That seems a strange place to find
one of our most delicate fiavorings, doesn' I
it?''
The man who feasts all the year through
on fresh fruits has learned u number of
One is that peaches will not stain silk
handkerchiefs or that they will not leave a
permanent stain them. AS the man eats
peaches at all times of the day., it fire.
quently happens that he has peach when
he has neither finger bowl nor fruit nap
kin at hand, so he is obliged to have re-
course to his handkerchief.
And / have learned, he says, that a
silk handkerchief is the best thing / can
USE OF course, the fresh peach leaves a
out without trouble. ! always keep stock
of silk handkerchiefS on purpose to use in
peach time" That is what he says. Pos
sibiy the good housekeeper will like TO make
peach juice and anything that is valuable
in the way of wash silk.
Here is a recipe for Tortoni which can be
made at home with but very little trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18

When 1 played golf learned to eat
Some things / dared not eat before.
/ learned another tongue complete.
/ learned 10 lie about my score.
When / played golf learned to filrt-
An opportunity most rare
And as l cameoed the dirt,
/ picturesquely learned to swear.
When ] played golf learned to steal
The balls the other players lost
/ learned to spend my all and feel
Twas wrong to stop and count the cost.
When played golf my great concern
Was this-I say 1t to my shame
The only thing I did not learn
Was how to play the cussed game.
Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-18
Fashion Talk.

New York Evening Post.
Fashionable dressmakers who have pro-
fessonal way of speaking their minds to
their regular customers have in some cases
this season refused fatty to make any
bobbed-off skirt styles even on street tailor
gowns, declaring that to send out such
passe Salvation Army styles would ruin
their reputation modistes. Where
toners have firmly insisted upon skirts less
long than those of their light summer gowns
a compromise skirt has resulted that barely
clears the ground on the front and sides,
but has dip at the back on the breadths
which be easily lifted.
In the face of all the continued topheav-
ness of fashionable headwear it is a relief,
especially in these first torrid days of Sep
TENDER, to come upon few stores and i'm
porting houses showing advance autumn
and winter Styles--where the presiding
genius shows you among the bewldering ex-
few simple, pretty styles in toque, turban,
and English walking-hat models, which are
entirely up to date in contour and decora-
ton, but designed for those who seek modes
that are in no way conspicuous. one such
hat-a very graceful toque held up for adj
miration-was made of beautiful quality
of chestnut brown velvet, the crown of
French felt. 1t was trimmed with cluster
of shaded English wallfiowers and three
brown ostrich tips. number of loops of
brown silk tulle were mingled with the
brilliant flowers A very rich shade of navy
blue velvet formed a Rubens hat that had
moderately wide long wing pieces in front
on each side of the crown, these lined with
white silk, the rest of the velvet trimming
piped with the silk. A black velvet shep-
herdess hat had broad bows front. ar
ranged like the outstretched wings of
bird, these lined with soft pink satin with
a cluster of shaded pink and crimson vel
vet roses at one side, and a few more under
the hat brim at the back. Lastly was
somewhat larger round hat in the new
beautiful damson colorings, there being four
c. chr dos on hot or16 %v~sz@,
mngs of the velvet flowers, facings and
feathers. This was an ideal French model,
and it was sold to beautiful woman from
Denver, who looked lovely picture in it.