davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Fruits and berries for Fall Hats.

FFOm the MlIIlnery IT ade Review.
Very autumnal looking are the hats IN
deep yellow straws trimmed with late
fruits and berries. Different forms may
be trimmed in this way, the directoire cape
line and the wide sailor being most suit
able. The crowns are often bound round
with narrow ribbon velvet, black, claret.
maroon or green, and if the straw is an
openwork one still narrower velvet will be
threaded in and out of its meshes. The
lunches of fruit-grapes, blackbsrries, med
lars elderberrieS nutS-arranged with
their own foliage, rest on the brim. A pouf
of some contrasting color is generally add
ed. This is sometimes made in the form of
a circular rosette, with bunch of poppy
stamens in the middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
FIounces ON Everything.

Finely pleated deep f1ounces are in evil
dence on all kinds of summer gowns veil
ings, bergeres, muslin, foulards: anything
and everything soft enough to take the ac-
Gordon pleat and retain it is submitted to
the process and the effect is certainly very
pretty. To many of these fiounces an ac-
contemplated ruff1e about two inches
wide is added, thus softening the edges
and Tightening the effect of the entire
gown. Besides founces thus treated there
are narrower ones, two or three OF which
foot the skirt; over these falls the tuuic or
polonaise, generally quite narrow In this
way the fare at the lower part II accentu-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Bab.t's PerishabIe Finery.

Next Babel sauntered by. She was an
airy damsel of the blonde type. and looked
exceedingly we'll in rather elderly looking
garment of green faille, over the most of
which was applied black embroidered tulle.
Edgings Of beads were applied all over the
gown, wherever fanciful borders could be
put. The skirt was trimmed with fitted
vclant graduated in depth from front to
back, the simulated overskirt endin, in
scaiiops headed by a narrow beading The
green faille waist was given the decollete
effect by the shaping of the plastron of
black embroidered tulle over the green silk
Inc piastron was fitted smoothly over the
shoulders and then was open to the waist
where bow of green velvet ribbon was
knotted. The effect of the silk bodice was
rather striking. but 1t suggested nothing so
much as green silk corset, put on outside
OF the gown, and in that way II rather
Jared upon the sense of fitness. The green
velvet collar upon the garment was a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

first favor in Parfs at 9he moment and
among the leaders Jpf American fashions at
Newport Cabriolsts are made from tulle,
straw and, rarely. of satin. This last may
be a foretaste of colder weather 1t near
ly always happens that The fashions of Au-
gust as known and Illustrated by the few
are in vogue the following winter
1t is in keeping with 3he early Victorian
revival that we SHOULD wear poke bonnets.
The cabriolet is like the scoop bonnet of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Wearing Two Wells.

From the Minneapolis Times.
A great many of the fashionable London
women have adopted the becoming fashion
introduced in Paris last season Of wearing
two wells. The under veil is filmy thing
in white or delicate pink. dotted in chenille.
This is tied rather closely over the face.
Over this veil Of chiffon tulle is draped
loosely about the brim Of the hat hanging
undraped at the back. Sometimes a small
rosette fastens the wells In front, and a sec
ond rosette is used to hold the under veil
in place at the back of the head. Some
times the order of wearing the wells is re-
versed. the tulle veil being worn over the
face and the dotted veil draped over that.
But the order is matter Of individual
fancy, and is determined by its becoming
ness. l have noticed another pretty scheme
that has been adopted at the summer ho-
tells. where a great many women gather
becoming veil over the face and couture
and arranged 1t high in the hair in butterfly
effect at the back. No hat is worn under
the veil, which furnishes wonderfully be-
coming protection to the complexion.
Proof Positive.
From the Chicago News.
She-"Mr. Highnote tells me he Is cult
waiting his voice.
He-"Yes: I saw him irrigating it early
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19


The cabriolat is fashion which adapts
itself to older or younger women, and no
doubt will come forth in rich velvets with
the fall. Feathers are used to great advan-
tage in trimming the cabriolet, though by
all signs, they must be of the color of the
body of the hat-black. 1t seems that the
next is to be peculiar season for harmony
in color of costumes. We shall have to
spend much time in matching this. that and
some other.
There were many scarfs in the trunks
from Pars-exqusite things of thin silk, to
be worn as means of grace or coquetry
rather than real protection from sudden
chill.
China Grape is the. most adaptable ma
terial for the scarf. and white is the best
color. Two and half 3Ad three yards are
regulation lengths. PECULIAR elegance of
movement in the wearing of scarf is re-
quired. One must be abIgto move her arms
easily though stinened4elbows were the
fashion seventy years ago. when the scarf
was in such extrafne favor. And at the
same moment the slippery little length of
silk must be kept from falling. There is no
difficulty in foreseeing that the Victorian
scarf will never do for use in the athletic
hours of the fashionable woman's busy
day.
Combs to Hold Stray Locks.
''Jeweed brooches to \ catch the loose
strands of hair at the neck have gone out,
said my authority. G1Cheap jewelry and the
general use of the brooch have cut short
it's fastidous vogue, Shell hairpins are still
worn, but it IS mofe Individual to search
for little or big combs shaped in the pecu-
liar way which ones own head requires.
and to depend upon them for keeping in
order rebelious endsS
Stocks and neck fxings," said the re-
turned voyager ARE as high ever at the
back and behind the ears, But you must
make them from the sheerest material,
boning them up and down twice atgthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

back and at the cars. Just in front there is
a stiff depth of some coarse lining mate
rial. the color of the fabric used. It is as
well to have these collars not made on the
waist. Then there is a little change be-
tween white ard blue one, perhaps, with
the same gown
Painted muslin has had great success in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Lace. white satns and silks keep a much
better color if put away in blue tissue pa
per. The Turkish embroideries in gold OIL
silver should be wrapped in seleral layers
of black tissue paper, which prevents tar
nishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

The test of a canteloupe, says a Cats
kill grower of the luscious fruit, is in it's
fragrance. Break a little piece from the
stem end with the thumb nail. If the cante-
loupe smells spicy it is quite sure to be
cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

In canning peaches or other large fruit
there is usually much more strip than the
fruit requires. This may be put into jars
by itself and can be used for fiavorng
custards. blanc mango and pudding sauces
during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

An English arrangement in berries and
cream will be quite as effective and Gelc-
ious substituting nice sliced peaches for the
berries. Take a pretty china dish. put u
layer of peaches slightly crushed and
susared. then some cream. more PEACHES
and crea:H, until the top Is reached. Set
the whole on ice until quite frozen. Cut
with a silver knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Calls liver may be sliced. dipped in fat,
laid on a gridiron and broiled just as well
as chops or steak. Season, send to the Ia
BILE on hot platter, and serve on hot
plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Berry and peach stained fingers are apt
to be the order of the day now, but ordi-
nary fruit stains can be readily removed
with a little lemon juice, followed by a
vigorous rub with nail brush. If they
prove too obstinate, however, a more radi-
cal method is to rub them with diluted OK
alic acid, rinsing well in clear water after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

and some of US might personally feel that
the better taste would eschew lace. But
Dame Fashion says no; lace is to be used
on everything, and perhaps her word is
law in this as in many other matters per-
fai ircr to or, nirnir,o fri, re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

and very pretty idea. 1t was cut high and
pointed in the back and was open with
small turned-over tabs in front. AS Babet
circlei in front of me and monsieur ex-
patiat ed on the marvellous beauty of the
new figure my attention was too much en-
crossed with details to notice the general
effect, but my candid opinion is that a
stock figure of any kind for any season is
bad. Nature made divers women with
divers figures, and meant each to wear
them so, and. no matter what may be the
freaks of fashion, she shows herself of the
most cultivated and refined taste who dares
to follow nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Orange blossom salads are considered au
fat for weddings and are garnshed with
violets and rose leaves. Chrysanthemum
salad. variety in great demand is served
with mayonnaise dressing. Nasturtium
salads are said to be very wholesome Not
only the nasturtium flowers but the leaves
are used, the latter being often placed be-
tween bread and butter for sandwiches.
The young leaves must be used however,
the older leaves having a sharp, biting
taste. This dish Is a little too ethereal for
most of us and Is not likely in any way to
tial viands.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29

he was reviled, "reviled not again. F"
Rich in the love that can say with Jesus.
"Father, forgive them, they know not
what they do" Rich, in the grace orr
dear mother expressed in the words 81
love the orthodox church, and the or
thodox church will sometime love Chris
tian Science MARY b. q. Eddy miscel-
laneous wTitings) and when they smite
us on the cheek, eve can turn to them
the other also" or If they take away our
coat, we can give them our cloak also.
The mantle of charity is big and broad
enough 10 cover us all. Ard, while we
patiently plod on in the straight and
narrow way "of truth and Righteousness
even though it may be with the sweat Of
agony, working out our own salvation,
We have no room for anything but
precious love and charity. Tho we
may seem at times TO the world 10 walk
incOnsistently Ofor we have not gained
the perfection Of our Master yeti still in
our hearts we will know that God is
good and all i'm all, no matter what evil
says 10 the contrary. "Let God be true
but every carnal man liar" We seek
to know only that mind which governed
Christ Jesus.
II may be that ere these brothers who
have assailed Christian Science, come 10
understand the real import of their
Divine Masters words and life, they
may become az Paul, who thought he
was doing God service by prosecuting
Jesus followers but was converted.
God bless you brothers.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
Salem. June %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
Economy.

A publisher can make 5000 books for
two-thirds the price he can make 10000
each Of four different kinds. IL is Just
80 In bicycle building. The Overman
wheel company are this year bending
every energy to produce only one model
and that the best model they have ever
made. Nothing but the higest grade OF
material and workmanship is used and
more wheels are being built OF this one
model than have ever been built by them
in any single year of all modelscombined.
Where Nictors are known this is fully
appreciated, as their unprecedented sale
this season confirms, 800 Nictors or
Nictorias" are fully $50. value and YOU
can get them now for $40 Spinroller
chainless S75. III. $. Gile * CO., agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29

T. NJ. Barr returned yesterday from
Corvallis.
A. Cooper Of Sidney was Salem
visitor today.
Peter Maloy, Of Portland was Salem
visitor today.
Geo. G. win was business visitor :,
Albany today
T.. Gillian of Falls City did busines,
In Salem today.
John McCrow was over from Mccoy
yesterday afternoon.
G. II, lIill Of stayton was Salem
business visitor today.
Samuel, Dunn was passenger Ia
Portland this morning
J. A. Merchant OF Brownsville in Wis.
iting friends in Salem.
u. II weyant, of Fox Valley, was in
Salem today ON business.
VIC, Lewis, Of Rickreall, was in the
city today ON busiuoss.
Arthur and Maude Elder, OF Stayton,
were Salem visitors today.
Il, w lIenneman, of Portland, was IN
the city today doing business.
DR.. Smith, Of Dallas, was In Salem to-
day laying in a large supply OF medi-
cine.
G. W Primley returned To Oregon
City this morning after visiting friends
here.
Miss Grace Long came up from Port
land for short visit with friends aud
relatives.
Oscar johnson went 10 Portland this
via steamer, whore ho will
spend the Fourth,
Miss Ethel Knight, OF Portland, who
has been the guest OF Mr. aud Mrs. n.
u. Fleming, returned homo yesterday.
A. T.. Dagany, formerly In the saloon
business, left Tor Portland today, whore
he expects to enter business ON his own
account.
Mr W, ", johnson and children
went 10 Dallas aud will be gone for two
weeks, Wal, Is already pining away.
lie says that he will now join the Elks
and Foresters ia his wiie's absence.
Mrs. T. johnson, ol Condor, Gillian
county, who has been visiting In Cor
wallis, came down on the Albany and
was met at tho boat hy Mrs. Frank
Dlrbin, who she will visit ior some
lina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
Excursion to California

For annual meeting OF National Edu-
cational Association, the Southern Pa
cifc Company Shasta Route) will make
S35 round trip rate 10 Los Angeles, by
train leaving Portland at Z p. m. July
7. Tickets will be good 10 September 1,
and permit stop over on return trip.
On July 3, q, 7, s and Q, round trip
tickets To Los Angeles will be sold at $40
rate, allowing stop over in either direc-
tion, and final limit OF September 1.
Holders of these excursion tickets
may make low rate side trips TO Mon
terey, Lake Tahoe, Yosemite Valley, Big
Trees, Riverside, Redlands, Santa Bar.
bara, Catalina Island, etc. No such OPP
portunity TO visit all California points
uf special interest, at small cost, has
been before afforded. Note the dates.
For guides, sleeping ear reservations
and further information call ON any
Southern Pacific agent, or address Mr..
g. III. Markham, Gcnl. Passenger Agent
Portland, Or.
Yours truly
&. III. MARKHAM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
TO GIVE THEM A RIDE
Carriages, Buggies, Hacks, Dog Carts
Buekboards and Hay Wagons Wanted,

Carriages, Buggies, Hacks, Dog Carts
Buekboards and Hay Wagons Wanted.
The members Of the Editorial Excur.
sion nearly eight hundred strong
have consented 10 spend four or five
hours in Salem ON Tuesday the nth day
of July.
After lunch has been served, il is
thought advisable TO give as many Of the
party a. desire a drive into the farming
and fruit growing regions, surrounding
Salem thus giving them an opportunity
10 learn something Of the beauty and
fertility OF this portion OF the great
Willamette valley.
In order 10 accomplish this il will he
necessary Ia procure AS many convey
anoes as possible and knowing that
every resident OF Marion and Polk coun-
ties is personally interested in making
u grand success of the proposed rccep.
ton il has been decided by the transpor-
tation committee TO invite and urgently
request all public-spirited citizens who
have team suitable Tor this occasion or
who can furnish one to contribute the
use OF the same for the purpose indi-
cated and since Il will be impossible Tor
the committee Ia personally interview
all oi those who are able 30 furnish
"rigs," every one Is invited to srcpOrt
at once either Ia person, or by mail
stating the number OF passengers he can
accommodate. Single huggios will be
acceptable from those Who have no
other aud as far AZ possible each one Is
expected 90 drive his own team Every
citizen should and mo- doubt will do
everything possible to make our noted
visitors feel "at home" and tO show
them one and all that they arc welcome
Every dollar expended and every
hour OF time donated Tor this cause viii
come hack 90 us hundred fold by the
aid Of these editors Who have the power, /
through the press, "a greatly heneht n, |
as a community and this beautiful and |
fertile portion 0i oar progressive state /
Please report to any member Of the /
H. n rHIUsoN,
Secretary Chamber OF Commerce.
VI, g.. SOnnemann,
A. ;. EPpley,
A. y, McAteo,
l.. ID, Henry.
Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
Pleasant Surprise

Misses Bessie and Minnie Sherman,
were last evening rendered farewell
purity by their friends in Claiming hall.
The whole thing was surprise and was
very pleasant affair The occasion was
the fact that they are about to leave the
city with their parents to reside in
Portland in the near future. The eve
ming was passed in dancing and other
entertaining enjoyment. Refreshments
were served 10 all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29

Walter BERNARD and John Fielding,
two prosperous farmers Of Tualatin
plains, Washington county, we're in the
city today, going 10 Sublimity TO visit
friends and win drive around by Mt.
Angel, making nice pleasure trip.
They are Of the thrifty class who by
diversified farming have made decided
success. They report good crops and
bright prospects in Washington countys
Frank G. Baker, the ex-state printer,
and wife were passengers on the last
nights California express. They are
going to San Francisco, thence TO Hon
olulu. Mr. Baker has brother in Hon
olulu, Charles Baker, whom many old
timers here will remember, who has
been there for 30 years, and who will
accompany Frank and his wife over the
islands.
Mrs. Anna Livingston and Mrs. Flor
ence Quimby, Of Albany, president and
secretary Of the department Of Oregon,
Of the Ladies Of the G.. A. X. passed
down via steamer Albany 20 Oregon
City today 10 organize circle. The
ladies were met by delegation from
the Salem circle while the boat laid
at the docket here.
Noel II. Jack, general secretary Of the
Oakland, California Y. NJ. G. A., last
evening delivered his illustrated lecture
''The Work Of the Y. NJ. G. A. in the
Army and the Navy" before large au-
dience at the First Baptist church. Mr..
Jack goes 10 Oregon City today thence
10 Portland where he will deliver his
| lecture.
David IIorner Of Crook county who
has been here with bunch Of bunch
grassers this week says there are two
other punches Of bunchgrassers In town
besides any amount OF other horses for
sale 80 he made up his mind 10 leave
and drive his bunch over TO Stayton
where he will dispose Of them.
Jas. Woodruff and viii Babcock, are
home from Eastern Oregon, whore they
have been doing n portrait business.
They are Young men Of the right stuff 10
succeed
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lockwood re-
turned today from Portland, where Mrs.
Lockwood has been at sanitarium.
She will try the Salem hospital for
q while and is glad 10 be nearer home.
Rosa and Fabitha Mcqueen went 20
Turner today 30 attend the funeral Of
their grandmother, the late Mrs. Annie
Bilyeu, which was held at noon.
Montague aud Bessie Lord went to
Seal Rocks today TO prepare the cottage
for the rest Of the family, who go later
q. D. Burdck, the stock buyer,
shipped carload Of sheep from this
point today.
Mrs. Atty. Gen. Blackburn, went 10.
day 10 visit her mother at Brownsville
for n week.
Lafe Hill went 10 Turner today where
he is running stand during camp
meeting
secy. r. j. Martin, Of the o. +. r..
Co. was in town today and went 10 Al
bany.
Uncle David Guthrie Of Dallas was u
business visitor In Salem today.
Thos. Downing, Of stayton, was in
town and left for home today.
Harvey Coil of Lincoln, did business
at the court house today.
Il. X. Shaw, of the Brooks hotel did
business In Salem today.
Ray Simmcpl Of Macleay was n Salem
visitor today.
VIM. Anderson, OF jefferson, was in
town tody.
Wilbur Churchill went to Albany TO
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
DIED.

BILYEU--At the home near Turner,
Wednesday, June 2S, 1899, Anne, wife
Of Joseph Bilyeu, aged "a years, Of old
age.
Deceased was for nearly forty years a
resident of Marion county, having
crossed the plains in 1862. She is sur.
vivcd by a husband and seven children,
among whom are l.. Bilyeu, of Eugene,
and W. r. Bilyeu, OF Albany.
The funeral was conducted from the
residence at II o'clock today. Rev.
Roberts officiating. Interment will be
had at Shelburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
ANormrR MnMANMRlrrs-

En-. Journal; - We were much
amused 10y the analysis given by sa-
lem woman OF our brother KS sermon.
Praise God for clear unprejudiced
Thought A thought which says Live
and let live"
However, We are not "Poor Christian
Scientists. God is our Father, the
Divine Soure OF all good, How can We
he poor We are rich rich in the
love that blesses even our enemies Rich
In the grace supplied by that love that
can do as oar Master did who, when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29

PORTER -COCKERLINE 49, At the
home Of the brides father, o. r
Porter in Albany June q, 1899, II. n.
Cockerine, of Eugene, and Miss Alice
A. Porter, Of Albany, Rev. II. L.
Reed officiating.
The groom IL the state agent of the
Northwestern Mutual Insurance Co.
and the bride is well known in Albany
where she has resided since childhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockerline are at Hotel
Salem for few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
Excursion Rates.

Ticket Agent skinner, of the :. Z
Co, announces special excursion ticket,
ON sale as follows,
Round trip 10 the Los Angeles Ma
tional EductiOnal Association conven,
ton, with membership coupon at one
lare-ti0.
Naquina Bay excursion tickets good
To October 10 for the rouud trip-S4. so
There will be Saturday night
ticket, good 10 return on Monday az a
sill lower rate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Frank G Baker, Mrs Frank Baker, J
q Pope, w Riley, II w Hennemann,
sam B Stay. w + Frazier, r Linder,
ID r Nelson, Mrs ID II Nelson, Portland; I;
l. Fletcher, + ID Sewers, Geo X Bur
ton, J l. Tucker, J w Leonard, San
Francisco; + j Martin, McMinnville,
Or \ Adams, Mrs n Adams, Chi
cago q O Ashley, New York j Punch,
ST Louis, Mo; + Holycrson, Salem VIM
Faber. ALBANY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
Small Blaze.

The fire department was called ont
this morningi to the residence of DR.. j,
Reynolds at 1872 Ferry street. The fire
was Immediately put out and no further
damage was done than small hole in
the roof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
MARRIED.

WHITESIDE-COX-At the home Of
Mrs. Berner, Salem June 2S, 1899,
Lena VI. Whiteside, of Marion county
to Frank Cox, Of Polk county, Rev
Louis Landon, officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
State Far.

Merchants are respectfully notified
that the daily program, score card and
advertising privileges Of the Oregon
State Fair have been awarded to Il. II.
Flagg. Your patronage will soon be so
licited. u 20 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
Iuly am FxcuTslon Rslrs.

OR. AN. Co, makes rate OF one
fare Tor ronnd trip between All points.
Tickets on sale July ~, 81 and lth
Good 10 return on or before 9th. Huy
NJ. Powers, Agent. 20 lW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-29
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Spencer, Rosedale; J r Wicker,
j 5 King and wife, san Francisco; HUI
bert Bernard, John Fields, Forest Grove
T + Stafford, Portland; Mrs Ethel
Funk, Enterprise.