davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02

probable width to the skirt, although in
reality 1t gave several inches of much
needed space when walking or seated.
Since slimness is the keynote of this
seasons fashion everything is done to
THREE GIRDLES JUST FROM PARIS
make the figure very delicate, even to
emaciatton. The waist of the pearl white
skirt was so closely fitted as to look as If
II were moulded upon the figure. over it
was draped a fall of lace to match the
panel in the skirt. The lace was caught
upon the left side with rosette of very
narrow white satin ribbon. The rosette
was repeated upon the shoulders and this
was the only trimming of the waist.
VERY DECoLLETE.
Easter bodices are worn very decollete
and are cut either square or Ito the heart
as the French call the V-shaped neck. The
old simple rounding neck originated by
Mrs. Cleveland has passed away and is
now worn only by the debutante. There
is a tendency to cut the waist very low
in the back, la Bernhard Women whose
natural gifts make a low cut bodice I'M
becoming can resort to the low cut back,
which is always graceful
The rufIled skirt will be the most fash
ionable trimming of the many Easter
gowns. One extremely pretty evening
dress for Easter week is of Lawson pink
foulard with figures in pale pink and pale
blue. The material suggests the old Dollie
Warden patterns. which have come in again.
The skirt is trimmed with six ruffles of
plain white China silk not very full, and
each rufile is lined with Lawson pink silk.
There are small ruff1es upon the shoulders
and at the front of the waist there is a
bunch of Lawson pink satin ribbon.
Although the coat sleeve is decidedly in.
there is still latitude permitted in sleeve
trimmings and you see shirred sleeves and
r11f1 ad chnnldprS trimmed
with small epaulettes of lace and with
rosettes, which are very fashionable as
waist garniture.
A dress for a young American woman
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02

the skirt and in the waist, which is also
profusely tucked.
Inc most delicate ribbon ornaments are
worn in the hair. They are fastened to
big hairpins and are stuck wel back in the
knot. The ribbon is wired and twisted
until 1t forms big stiff bow consisting
of many loops and ends, none of which are
larger around than the little finger Dia-
monds are worn in the hair in the shape
OF pins, which are made part of the RIB
bon bowknot.
A great many beautiful gowns are being
made here for American women, and the
fact that there is duty to pay upon them
does not seem to diminish their number.
their beauty or their cost.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02

who is here during Lent to get her New
port gowns made for the summer is of jon
quill yellow silk with tucked skirt. The
tucks which run round and round the skirt,
are only quarter of an inch wide. They
extend to point about a foot from the
ground. Below the tucks the skirt falls in
very large fiounce of accordion plated
white chiffon over jonquil yellow silk.
Bands of white lace insertion are let in
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02

clared themselves to be "co-operationists."
which meant secession in another form;
that Is, they were in favor of the fifteen
southern states holding a convention. and
IL a majority of them, which would have
been eight declared in favor of secession,
then they were in favor Of their own state
seeding. and as more than eight states did
eventually secede, of course, cooperation
would have resulted in secession. Indeed,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02

of the side seams of the skirt. These have
fans set in them In such a way that they
do not add to the volume Of the skirt, nor
prevent it from clinging. For instance
dress of very pearl white cashmere, cut
PRINCESS shape and clinging to almost the
entire length of the figure, had ian or
gore of lace set in the side. The lace was
a very pure white over pale blue SILK and
was so fine In texture that it added no ap-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front Of every PACKAGE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
sAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02
8. s. s. FOR TIE BLOOD

the only remedy that vegetable
potash
Cancer Eczema Scrofu Rheumatism Blood Poison,
letter, Bos, Carbuncles, Sores
Valuable books mailed
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02

In every test made 8. 8. g. easily
demonstrates it's superiority over other
blood remedies. 1t matters not how OBJ
stinate the case, nor what other treat.
ment or remedies have failed, s. s. s.
always promptly reaches and cures any
ase where the blood is in any way involved.
IeTHone who has had eTnar1enca with
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18

Mrs. j. Y. Taylor has excellent display
Of flowers and plants grown from the
Burpee seeds and competing for the
special prize Of that firm. +. A. Wolfe,
of Falls City, has a like exhibit Of veg.
etables. Both are wonderful for one
years product.
The Salem Touring mills have booth
filled with their famous "Salem Spec
ial" -four, which pleases every house
keeper.
The hardware department is well rel =
resented by an excellent display from
Gray Bros. large stock.
The Gillngham hot houses have q
fine display of growing and cut flowers.
Among them is a baby primrose growing
and blooming in a thimbe which is the
smallest thing of the kind ever shown.
Mrs. frankie Cornell, matron Of the
asylum, is in charge Of display Of
fancy work done by inmates of that i'm
stitution, including some very creditable
specimens Of drawn work, embroidery,
crochet, wool and inlaid work. This in.
dustrial feature Of the concern, though
small is highly commendable. The asy-
lum farm also has an exhibit Of vege-
tables.
Knox & Murphy have good display of
plumbers wares and work
Several good exhibits of agricultural
products are made by the different dis
trcts assigned by the fair board, but
the displays in this line are not what
they should be. The displays are good,
but in many respects they don't come
up to the individual exhibits in past
years.
The floral exhibit is very large and
will be referred TO later in some detail.
The poultry department is probably
the best filed and patronized of any,
and will be given special recognition
later in the week.
The largest display Of vehicles is that
Of Studebaker Brothers, represented by
Parkhurst d Co. They have everything
from blackboard to q barouch, and
have an unlimited variety OF buggies,
surrics, carriages, traps, hacks, wagons,
etc. The Parkhurst firm also has an
immense display Of agricultural imple-
ments
X. VI. Wade Il Co., the pioneer imple-
mcnt house, has a good display Of up.to-
date farm machinery, as well as car
raiges and wagons. These displays are
OF great interest To farmers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
XII Two Birds With One Stone.

While taking holiday to attend the
"Fair" use part of the time to visit
Hobson 8 dry goods store. The prophet.
or and clerk will be glad to see you,
they enjoy showing the fine goods. The
weather will soon be cool, select a new
cape or jacket for your wife and daugh-
ter.
The boys must be clothed for school
this is your opportunity to get them a
ladies, ask 70 see the Corset Belt Wrap
pers, something new. A full line Of dry
goods bought for cash to be sold for
cash at prices to give satfaction.
W. H. HoBsoS.
297 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
PIANOS, ORGAN AND SEWING
MACHINES.

AS now is the time when many are
thinking OF buying pianos, organs and
sewing machines, | take this method
To remind you that you have with you
au old dealer la these lines, who una kes
~ "A study TO buy his goods SO he cun
meet all advertised prices on the same
| goods, In the sewing machine line
persons that come To my store and see
what prices machines can be bOugh /
for, buy here Others, | find, send,
but not near 81 many as used g. do, be-
cause so many salesmen they talk tu
charge 80 much more than they can
get them by sending for them. | haYe
IN STOCK hig h arm, ,selt-threading shut.
! tie, all attachments, i-draweT, oak
table, sewing machines for Sl5 20 $3.50
| You do not take any risk sending or
depOsiting your cash. You can see
c machine and sew on 10 before y, u
pay for IL. Figure your prices adveI-
Used and freight and you will see
am from 81 To 81 80 cheaper than those
prices, One example: My gain on
shipping "A single piano. have nov
on the road acur OF pianos, unlocked
packed la "A car, at the rate OF 81 80 "A
hundred; price Ot box, 81 at the fac
tory; weight of bOX averages $50
pounds, at ~ hundred Is $40; weight
OF plano IN box 500 pounds, at 81,
makes S2i. AZ the rate OF II. go makes
80 dO-a difference on the piaLO Ia box
OF Sl4,IC making total difference Of
81 plus $40 plus sli 40 or S28,4O | save
on eacn piano, A very fair prOht on
each piano aud a large saving on ear
load,
could MI this entire paper full OF
names Of parties that have bought
either plano, organ or sewing ma
chine from me. | will give you the
names OF six only ylL; Prof. W. Z.
llawley, Geo. A. Myer, Dr. w, II.
Byrd, Father Z, Placitus, OF Mt
Angel, Sol Durbln and Mrs. c. II.
Hinges. From these professional men
aud ladies who are good Judges, you |
have evidence that they found my
stock as good and as cheap or cheaper |
than any other place,
As these people haYe found IL tOl
their advantage 10 buy from me, will |
not you alsu2
In short, | buy aud sell my goods as
cheap and cheSper than any outside
or dealer eau possibly
lay down "A single shipment uf a piano,
organ or sewing machine.
GEORGE &. WILL,
No. 23i Commercial street, Salem, op-
posite Bush bank. O-lS q Nwtt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL,

T. T. Riggs Of Dallas is in town during
the fair
G. G. Cady, Of Dallas, was in to the
fair today.
n. Cook. Of Marion, was a Salem Wis
itor today
Marcus Goodman Of Albany was u sa-
lem visitor today.
j. Eumak, Of Turner, was in to attend
the state fair today.
MIR. and Mrs. G. u, Moorcs, Of Oregon
City, are taking in the fair,
G. G. Moore, Of Prospect hill, il WIS.,
iting friends in Salem today.
w. II. sherman, Of stayton, was n
Salem business visitor today.
Mrs. $. Jones, who has been in Dallas
visiting, returned to Salem today.
Mrs. John Stump came over on the
Dallas stage today to attend the fair.
Car Inspector A. T.. Sauyain, Of Rose.
burg came up "a take in the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards Of La
bish bottom were attending the fair TO.
day.
lIurie Moore, of Portland Sundayed
IN Salem among his old friends and AZ
sociates.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Richardson, of
SRyton, were in Salem today attending
the fair.
All the livery rigs in Salon were in
In use Sunday and most Of them made
several trips.
Hon. j u, Stump is down from the
farm looking after Salem interests and
taking in the fair.
Mrs. q. Shriyer, of Perrydale, was in
Salem today attending the fair aud
tAnsacting business.
Miss Marguerite Anderson, teacher of
music in Pacific college, Ncwbcrg, went
down this morning 10 resume her work,
Rev. W. 4. DAILY went Ia Jeficrsontoday,
where he will conduct the funeral SER
vices OF the late Mrs. Michael pauahue.
John stump and Dave Mcdonald Of
Dallas spent Sunday in Salem taking
ia the fair and other good things OF the
city.
h. T.. lIopf accompanied by his
daughter Naomi, OF ST. Anthony, Idaho,
is iu the city, visiting his brother, A,
llopl
Charley Doty who was for several
years motorman ON the little ear line,
but has lately been on the Washington
street ear line, in Portland, is again ON
the little line during the fair,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18

cannot afford 10 give Ice away, but
am selling n pure article at a price that
N within the reach OF all.
CRYSTAL les WoRKs.
J. Mcguire, Prop. q 10 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18

elegant 3 % 70 4g&oan'S to the general public that purchased H
lesgn .ania in
snse NJ "a much better than heretofore
that capital citv of
sri ne n S % nug manner OF handling funerals therefor
the JamesC
MIL NN York who build the the Unte states
shipped 10 N' ''s u'H' Sun N the "N'''
y ny n..e an Inspect facilities requires
- F~''@' OLlNGER 4 RIGDoN'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.

klingeT a Beck Successors to SouthSalem
BoullrS WORKS,
All orders for bottled beer will be filled
AZ the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18

Ice Very Nearly Given Away,
We can give ice away, % convince you
come aud see how big a chunk you get
for little money. Our Ice Is manufac-
ture from pure distilled water.
capitol Ice Works,
2stf KLINuER Il BECK
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
DIED.

HURGREN.-At the Oregon insane asyy
lum, on Saturday, on September l6,
1899 at 6 O'Clock p. m, Willena Hur-
gren, aged 30 years.
Deceased was committed 10 the asy-
lum, from Portland, on September Z.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
Q. H HINGES
WEATHER REPORT.
Ice No, Given Away.
aee COMMERCIAL ST,

Tonight and Tuesday fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
Heavy Horses

4 few heavy horses from 1900 Ia 1904
pounds, can be bought cheap today or
tomorrow, "a bargain AS | 90 home on
Wednesday. j. I. Wood, Old Postohice
Stables,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
Care and Comfort.

II you drive one of our teams YOU
have comfort, il you stable your horses
at the old Post Office Stables they have
the care. Gillian 4 Brown. . lS cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
Thrifty Housekeepers

in mil of Hankets Comforts White
Quilts Curtains Art nenms suko9 pnlep silks io'ers and
selling NhoesaeNost Don't others
profit when va cauS Ssaye Money by buying
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-18
That New Dress

We
lnings We charge
you profit out OF usnes and offer this nsmen
10 help get out
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
MI,nt lie nidn.t Knn,..

"They say that ex- Mayor Latrobe
went To some sort of a celebration given
by the Ebenezer colored church down ON
Montgomery street, said II man abont
town "He was asked to speak and Of
course complied in his usual style You
have named this church after great
man. he said and hope you will try
to emulate his example He was man
who couldn be led astrHy by any one
and believed his first duty was To God
and then to his fellow man He WIS
"a Well don't know what all ne
didn't say about that fellow Ebenezer
but anyhow he noticed for some reason
or other his address WASH as tumultu.
uusly received ms usual and IA he drove
away after the meeting behind Old Liz
he was hunming the old hymn Here
Raise My Ebeuezer and trying To- iig,
ure the matter out When he got home
be asked good Christian lady. who
happened Ia be there on visit. who
Ebeneapr was
"'Why, You goose, said she. 'Eben
e2er WASH I man, Ebenezer means n
stone Didn you know thaty
Now when General Latrobe nd.
dresses church audience he carries a
pocket Bible dictionary with him -
Baltimore News
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
Dangers of Filters.

Filters for purifying water are Of
many kinds in their mechanical struc-
ture but. according To the report of the
Maryland state board of health. it
would appear that such filters may
steadily lose efficiency until they be.
come first class culture beds for bacteria
In evidence Of this position an example
cited is that of man in Baltimore who
sends the whole water supply of his
house through u large filter and subse-
quently puts l.,s drinking water through
one of the small domestic filters com
mon in the market
A test of this arrangement showed
that ON day when the city taps were
running $40 bacteria TO the cubic cen
tnieter the large filter was delivering
some $500 bacteria in the same water
When the large filter was repacked,
only o bacteria per centimeter got
through it. though this same water
when passed through the small filter
came out with II bacteria per cent?
meter
This aspect of the matter is still fur
ther strpn"thencd by another example
a case where u filter supposed to he the
best in the market was in use The
effectiveness Of this filter was so short
lived thai the precnutiun WAS observed
of boiling the water after IL was filtered
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
Human IIeRtrrs,

In considering the problem of heat
ing the large department stores which
are now To he found in nearly every
big city it is very well worth taking
into account the animal heat distributed
by the many customers who come into
such establishments That this is con.
siderable is evidenced by the experience
of AT least one engineer. who, in one
such case, found that after 8 80 IN
on "A day in midwinter. with the ther
mometer ut the freezing point no other
heat WAS needed to keep the plac.
warm. This fact. however. emphasizes
as well the great need of good system
Of ventilation in such buildings as
without it the air would soon become
vitiated much beyond any reasonably
permissible degree - Casters Maga
zine
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
Eun For the SINH.

During the winter months the little
colony of 80 or 20 English people al TIE
heIan organize concerts for one anoth.
er's amusement There is dance now
and then at the legation. and when the
weather is cold of course there is skat
ing Skating is the greatest marvel oi
all to the Persians Soiue years ago the
late shah. Nasr.i Din. saw 90 skaters
twirling and Scurling and spinning
gracefully on the ice He was amused
He thought il wonderful The next day
he sent to the legation and borrowed n
dozen pairs of the skates These he
made his ministers put on and attempt
to SKATE on the lake in the palac,
grounds The poor ministers We're ter
ribly discounted, but il was twice u.
much as their heads We're worth to re.
fuse His majesty was more amused
than ever aud he nearly had an apo
plectic iii from laughing
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
ASSiGheE'S SALE.

WHEREAS, BY an order Of the District Court
Of the nth Judicial District of the state Of
'"lorado, IN and Tor The County oi Fremont.
made On the 18th day OF Aprit a, ID. 1879, in the
matter of the assignment Of William Tenant,
,cndinr in said Court. the Assigncc is o,dcrc,'
aud directed to sell at public auction certain
real estate involved and Included in the matter
OF 4aid assignment, to pay the claims of croa,
"rs allowed therein, Which real estate is situat.
aud described as follows, to-wit
Lots numbered Il and Is, in block numbered
III, ui Harding addition to the City (forncrl
Town "t tanon City,
Lots numbered 10 and NJ, in block numbered
4 "i lanes \. McCandess Addition to the
Lots numbered numbered ~ and ~ in block
numbered }, OF Chase and Frazcrs Addition to
the Town af Florence,
And the following lois and tracts in sal,
block numbered ;, bounded aud dcscribci as
follows, to-wit; Boginning at the northwest
curm"r uf said lot numbered n, and runuin.
thcnce westnrl, along the south line of Mcs,
Main street - feet to the northeast corner ut
a l"i and parcel of land bclonging to +. Kan
"uso: thcncc sonthcrly along the east liuc al
salt lot To the right uf way OF the Florence and
Cripple Creek Railroad Company; thci'cc in !,
southcastrrly 'lircciiun along said right 1t WAY
tn the wrst linc uf said lot numbered ~ tlcur,
n"rI'rtS along the west line of said let N to
III" place nf beginning;
l"i "wu"d by said T.. kanuusc, aud rnniiur
lheuc" westerly along thr south line uf W, 81
MAN STREET To tue nnr,heas, o,Tncr # a lot aud
Watts; thence seuthoriA alun. the .ast lin, at
sal loi t" the right ~ Way uf the Fl"rrnce an,
I u plr trcek Railroad COMPANY; thrurt,
: u h;n-'eriy along said right nt way To- th
w'st lin" of said lUt uwupd lN y. knnousc.
thnrre n"rihr,ly along sHi,i wssi line t.. tn
paint at hreinning, excepting any and all ".
,"ri SIS ~ right at way or uilrrMsc, - tn
tpirn Ditch Company
tud nls' beginning at the northwest curuct ui
said lot owned hN i j. lit'ssick aud ! = Watt
an' running iene~ west alun,: tho south line at
Ma'H str.e, thiris lCst t4, l., and parcel ~
lsnd owucd by - knight; thence southcri,
al"ip; tho vast lin" uf said lei tu The right 81
way ol the Florence and triunle tr~"k Rail.
rnnd Company thence >uuthcastcrly Hla,i,. said
right ~ WAY tv the west linr of aifl lut ..wnr,
hy \ J, Hcssirk aud J. :. Watts; thrt 20 ,,,,ril,
eriS along sand west lime to the p"ini Of begin,
nip..
Vow, therefore in pursuance uf said order
the UNDERSIGNED. the said Assignee will IN
MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF NAY,
\ - iSaa, at n u'cl.-ck in tue forenoon at the
front dts'r ot the County tunrt HOUSE. AT
'Hnun City, IN said touuty of Fremont sell at
rnhlic auction 10 the highest bidder for cash,
the property above described. as by said order
he is diu,cted tu du.
Dated April u. lsoa
HENRY G.. TOPPING, Assignee
First publi April IL, pa las, publ. MAY :. 'p
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
Icei,ouse EIrcs.

Curiously. an icehouse is the most
likely place in the world for fire In
surance Iates are 80 high ON ice sheds ~
to be almost prohibitive of any policies
being taken OF Spontaneous comhus
tion is responsible for the fires in ice
sheds. according to some authorities
When, layer of ice is melted around
the top and sides in summer. an i'm.
mense amount of heat is set free When
conditions are exactly favorable. spon-
taneous combustion takes place Others
believe that zone of warmth and
moisture is created by the melting ice
and that this attracts lightning In any
case an icehouse is "a beautiful place for
u fire
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
COUNTY SEAL
FitgerreII's Rent List

room frame on Fourth street,
2 room frame at Cyanide.
8 room frame w. Seventh ST.
Business room Main ST.
6 room brick +. Fourth ST.
room brick Pixies Peak ave.
room frame Second ST.
room frame Frazier Lane
2 room frame f. Second ST.
room frame Alshaster Ave
For fine Job printing be sure to
call at the TRIBUNE Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
Bids for Pauper Collins. ETC.

Notice is hereby riv,N ihat the Board uf
County Commissioners Of Fremont County
colorado. will receive sealed proposals. until
ten oel,ck III the forenoon OF Monday Man
hrsi, ~" for the furnishing of paupcr collins
bnrials, etc towit:
is,, Furnishing of psupcr collins Mt Canon
rncs.
S,,i. Cost of all burial expenses, exclusive OF
bids offered
said bids To- be endorsed Bids for Paupcr
Collins, Ste. and addressed to County Clork.
Canon City, Colorado"
By order OF said BOARD of County Colnmis.
'corxr, s,u JOS. W. NILSSON,
l--.-----N County clerk.
ISf3
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-27
;OOD TIMES HAVE COME.

.ss can afford to indulge yourself or you,
-Anaiy In the luxury OF = good weekly nsws
paper and quarterly magazine of Action.
You eau get both Of those publications with
almos, = library of good novels for IS per year.