davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

BIG FIR WOOD wANTED.--Call AZ
the Office of the salem Light and Trac.
tion company. I.30tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

WANTED-Rcliable man to represent
an established house on salary. Good
position to right party. Address p. o.
Box bS1, Portland, Oregon. 25eod9t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

W ANlED.-Two young men (Japanese
10 years old want employment as
servants to assist at any kind Of work
about place. I. Mcisuska, Japanese
Bamboo store, 204 Commercial atfeet.
Salem. l 20 2ta
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

WANTED, ,--Room, breakfast ard
C'clock dinner during legislative ses.
sion by young man.
Address Board JOURNAL Office.
1-3l-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

ftOcssipual a,id CUISINES uie,I Wis 20
interested Ia learning that u high grade
visible typewriter IN nov on the market,
the "Pittsbulg Visible" price f75 10.
Address Buddy Hardware Co., Pitts.
burg, Pa. rs I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
E&&0CIAL NEWS
~ AND VIEWS

The society editor may be reached through
telephone Main ~ fr I'm $50 a. m. 10 p N.
daily. News of. social nature, personal
n ws about Salem people or visitors, and
Items OF social interest solicited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

NOTICE AL claims against d. S.
b,h,iey q Co will be paid any time
alter the third day Of each month.
81 &C
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
Peace peelared

Why devote all your time reading
the boor War and the Gold Fields Oi
Ala ha2 There ar . other matters
vital importance; you may make q trip
East. and viii want 10 know how 70
travel. Ia order 10 have the best ser-
vice, use the Wisconsin Central ky.,
between 81. Paul aud Chicago. For
rates aud other Information, writs Ias-
A Clock. General Agent, Portland. Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
SALEM LODGES

FCRHSTHRS or RIGA
Court sherw Wood Forest No. 10. Moeta Friday
tights Ia Turner block. John N Chase, g r..
A l., Brown Aooy, ti-i7-lu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

L had from the very beginning the sore began 10
heal nd after taking few bottles disa ppcared
entirely. Tbs was two yeaTB ago there are rtill
90 signs Of the Cancer and my general health
sontiuues g0od.--MRs. &. SHIRER, Ia Plata, bfo
SSS 8: !; <; ::; !: I :: !:
- ~ ~ Tor our free book on
Cancer, containing valuable and interest
ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
sps GNUr kDEciFt1 co. AfLAMTL "a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

me no pain or incouyen-
eince aud / should have
forgotteu about Il had Il
not begin % inha me and
itch ; u would bleed a
little, then scah over, but
Nouid not heal. This
continue lfor some time,
Ghen my Jaw began 70
swell. becO m ing very
painful The Cancer be
ian 10 eat and spread,
fniil Il was - large as q
Lalf dollar when I heard
" 5. s 4. aud determin-
"a 20 give Il Q fair trial,
and Il was Icuarkable
what q W0 Tficrfnl effect
ID had from the very begif
heal and after taking q &
entirely. This was two y
90 signs Of the Cancer,
= .........a ..I...s...A 49, -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

A RARE CHANCE Sss s,.,.I 'osIs !, - 81.
street. four blocks south Of the court house vsii
pc sold a. half IT'S value. Good house. fines
view N the city, fruit trees. etc. Apply
Journal office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
MheeIer,s prnYerI.

WeI|real you little to try, If you like.
SCOTT l. BOWNE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

New today advertisements fot,,
ines OF less IN THE column lrsarfed
~ foSeSs umee Ior 2ec.. 6Oc q week
at Reme rate. ''''e"
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

selves with perfection to the clinging effects, now the mode most approved. They can be procured in all the pret- ty new spring colorings, as we'll as in somber black and the ever popular black and white combination. think the most sought after colors at the present moment are blue in both me- dium and light tones, old rose and reseda green. in the order in which I have named them.
 A gown saw but yesterday-which l will first see the light of day on Eas- ter morning, if the weather be propi- tious-was fashioned of cashmere in a delightful shade of old rose. The skirt was laid in small plaits at either
 side and in the back, while a panel of handsome lace ornamented the entire front width. Over the tucked, slight ly pouched bodice was jaunty little lace bolero, caught down in the back by a folded girdle of black panne vel vet. The sleeves were fancifully trimmed in lace insertion, and were cut so very long as to fall quite over the hand, similar in effect to the styles
 which prevailed some two or three sea-
 sons ago.
 For cashmere tailor gowns, as we'll as those fashioned of somewhat heavier material, tailors still remain faithful to the short Eton and bolero styles, although the little cloth coatee strapped and treated in a practical manner still remains one of the smart features of the tailoring world. There is no doubt that fashion makers still cling to the tight effect of the, skirt from the hip to the knee, while r the amount of fullness required to keep the skirt out from the feet be- low the knee is simply stupendous.
 The corselet skirt is the newest thing out, and, while too much cannot be said in it's praise, only the clever modiste should attempt it's construc- tion; for unless absolutely perfect in fit and finish it's air of smartness is en- tirely lost. Tucked skirts are by no means omitted from fashions list, only the tucks are much larger than those we have been accustomed to lately.
 Flounces, too, of every known size and shape, will be worn later on, and sometimes, to give them greater degree of fullness, any number of tiny killings of soft ribbon are added.
 Many of the handsomest skirts are being made with inserted panels,
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

with unwonted enthusiasm the first hint of change in the styles. With each succeeding day and hour of the past week fashion makers have been unfolding to our rapturous gaze such bewitching novelties as were never dreamed of, and one may well pause to ask what and where will be the end. Some of these new fashions are so bizarre in appearance that their requiem is sung after the first glance, while others again are so de- lightfu1ly charming and fascinating that the unfortunate woman who likes to be well-dressed and strictly up to date in all things, and yet must do it on a small income, will have trials of her own; for all these pretty new things cost a whole lot of money, and the prettier. they are the more money they cost.
 Tn the interesting matter of dress materials I may simply say the va riety is utterly without limit, and the same may be written of the price. All kinds of soft sheer fabrics are in general demand, while the furore for the pretty old-fashioned nun s yelling is unprecedented Alhatross cloth is Talsn tn 6e reckonei Nong rIf most popular fafariag and is seen to par ticular advantage in the new plaited skirts which have put in an appear ance within the week. An exquisite yelling showing mixture of silk and wool is among the most pleasing nov cities seen thus far. It comes in all the new delicate colorings known to the dyer's art and is particularly charming in pastel pink and pale green. A silken lining is an absolute necessity with this material, and the fancy of the moment is to have the silk the same color as the yelling, but of much darker tone.
 The popularity of crepe de chine seems rather to wax than wane. One
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

cannot wonder at this most delight full state of affairs, for certainly no more beautiful fabric was ever manu- factured, nor one more susceptible of attractive development. Either tucked and trimmed simply with rib bon velvet, or else associated with rich lace, with perhaps a Frenchy touch of black and gold showing in it's ornamentation, it makes an ideal gowning for both young and old;. if old there be in this day and genera ton, which I sometimes doubt.
 Soft silks of the foulard and dainty India variety grow more and more in popular favor as the season ad- vances. They are shown in the most profuse variety of patterns and are extremely stylish for dressy gowns, as well as for those intended for more actual service. Satin-faced foulards are the fancy of the mo- ment, but in order to be considered swell in the extreme they must have a little touch of black woven in the pattern.
 Tn all-wool materials cashmere is the reigning favorite, but it must not be confounded with the cashmere of other days. These new ones are de- lightfully soft to the touch, and be- ing exceedingly pliable lend them
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

either consisting of small kits of cloth or pieces of embroidery-merely re- viVal, by the way, of an old and very popular fashion. But then modes in dress, like the wheel of fortune, re- volve with the cycle of time. For in stance, stripes are strictly ''in it, ,'' while checks are distinctly at a dis count-just the reverse of last years fashions. Only short time ago the sailor collar was the idol of the hour; to-day it is seen only to be despised, and so I might run the entire gamut had the time.
 There are interesting things galore to say concerning the new blouse. The prettiest are still being made of crepe de chine, and while not few fash ionable dressmakers are trying to in- troduce, or rather revive, heavy satin for this purpose, it seems safe to pre- dict that as long as tucks retain their popularity crepe de chine will be. the material par excellence for the blouse beautiful Swen-looking thea ter blouses are fashioned of the new crepe de Paris, and it is certainly an ideal fabric for the purpose, as it shows to the most excellent advantage under artificial light.
 The millinery of the moment is in- deed charming. Crino1ine is much used, and the rage for the a11-tulle toque is by no means abated. On all the French hats there is a decided tendency toward floral decoration, while the New York models, with the exception of huge black panne roses, show no indication of the flower gar den variety. Time alone will settle this important matter. Some of the new shapes are rather eccentric, and, I fear, will not prove generally becom- ing. The toque shape, tried and true, still reigns supreme for semi-dress wear. A beautiful toque with square crown and rolled brim shows an ar tistic blending of coral pink, black and reseda green. Another Frenchy- looking model had it's entire crown composed of vio1ets, shading from the palest down to the richest purple tints. The softly rolled brim was dec orated with black panne velvet ivy leaves and the violet foliage in soft shades of silver gray.
 Bringing with them wonderful vi- sions of rare days in June are the all white hats made of tu1le, mounted over white lace. They are dainty and sweet to degree, and are the thing to buy If one can afford the luxury of all- white headgea~. KATE GARDNER
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
MANDOLIN COVER.

the same idea may be used for guitar or banjo, the shape only being altered to fit the different case.
 The material used is felt or fine, firm cloth, cut in the proper form and pink ed or embroidered in scallops around the edge. Along the middle a musical staff, with notes, is carefully embroid- cred with etching silk, and the in- genuity and taste of the maker are displayed in the selection of the bit of music inscribed.
 Of course it should be in the form in which music is written for the particu- lar instrument the shield is to protect and, by preference, part of some melo- dy of which the player is fond. At the broader part of the cover there is an additional embroidered decoration -ass iolsal tlesi 2 No metallic fhreads, spangles or beads ought to be used, as they might scratch the surface of the instrument. The shield is. lined with plain or tinted chamois leather, which is fastened to the outside by lines of machine stitch ing
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
A MANDOLIN COVER.

1t Is am Excellent Prerent For nfu-
 sical Friend.
 Now that so many persons, men and women, play the mandolin, guitar or banjo an opportunity is afforded for a homemade Christmas gift which will exemp1ify that rare combination, senti- ment and usefulness, and will be as adaptable to masculine as to feminine tastes. It is flat shield or cover to place over the instrument, inside the case, to keep 1t secure from invading dampness or dust. The shield illus trated is for a mandolin, but precisely
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
SPECIAL EASTER SALE.
 @000

Our Easter Sale of last year brought such from the public that fairly overwhelmed customers made who today steady patrons This years EASTER PRICES compel attention Prices saes Prices that result in in business for. Values like these again. Buy from large spring stock; will you money These few items tells but part of the story will tell the balance. Goods stored until wanted. FREE.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
RANCHES OF FASHION.
Some of the New Styles Are Charm
 ing, Others Bizarre.
Variety of Dress Fabrics Is Without Limit, But Crepe de Chine and FOuIards Lead in POpu-
 lar Favor.
Especial Chicago Letter.1

TASHION is ever charming, but
 never was it more so than at
 this particular season of the year. With the first breath of sweet springtime in the air how lamentably shabby and dull-looking our winter garments appear to be, and we hail
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
A Friendly Tip.

Belle-Herbert has been going out with me these three months now. Do you not think it is time he proposed?
 Rival-0h, no: it was nearly six months before he proposed to me- Tit-Bits.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
PRETTY WALL POCKET.

Useful Gift That Is Not Dfff cult to
 Make.
 There are all sorts of basket work ar ticles in willow and straw which may be turned to good purpose for Christ mas presents. Besides the usual assort- ment of wastebaskets, workbaskets and clothesbaskets which all the de- partment stores keep on hand, there
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

WALL POCkEI.
 are often oddly woven shapes of bags and wall pockets which offer field for ingenious decoration. There are. ever so many ways of ornamenting a wall pocket shape. It may be simply gilded, bronzed stained or enameIed all over and hung up by bow of ribbon, or it may. have ribbon woven all through the basket work, or it may have little lambrequins at the front and back of embroidered linen, plush silk. A rather novel mode is illustrated. The wall pocket is of willow, made in the ordinary shape. The back is entirely covered, except the top edge, with shirred liberty satin. The front of the pocket is covered with satin gathered at the top and bottom. and across it is an x formed by two bands of ribbon tied in the middle and terminating in bows at the upper corners. All the basket work which shows is gilded. Near the top of the back a small gilt hook is secured, upon which a watch may be hung, and at one corner of the back is bow of ribbon. This pocket Is useful to hang at the wall by the bed- side to hold the handkerchief, book, watch and similar trifes that may be wanted during the night.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
Central Kew England Railway Company
 P0uehkaansia Bridge Route.

Station Cor. Church and Spruce Sts. Trains leave Hartford daily except Sunday, 500 a. Ill. for Cottage Grove and Bloomfield.
 8.20 a. m. Express for Millerton and way stations. F. 40 D: m. Western Express for Simsbury, CollinSyille, New Hartford, Winsted, Norfolk, Canaan, Boston Corners, Copake, Rhineclin, Poughkeepsie, Highland and Campbell Hall, connecting with N. r. O. & W. Limited Ex- press, due in Chicago 910 D. nn. following day 3.05 p. m. Millerton local, for all way stations to MillertOn.
 4Sp. m. local for Winsted and way stations. 635 D. m. West Winsted local, for all way stations to West Winsted.
 Sundays only, $40 a. na- all main line stations Campbell Hall Chicago. sf7. 50. irst-class: SI65o second cisss For tickets, time tables and information call or address W. A. Wolcott, Ticket Agent, O. N. E. Railroad Station, corner Church and Spruce streets, Hartford, Conn.
 w.J. MARTIN. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28
WRECK n RUIN.
Terrific Gale RACES Along the Coas
of the Atlantic,

oI the attahtSC'
New York, Nov. ga heavy north
east gale has been raging along the
coast for the past tw~enty-four hours.
The storm set in at sunset Saturday
evening. 1t blew with great severity
all night, accompanied by heavy rain.
In the upper and lower bay the storm
blew with great fury, an unusually
high tiGe washing upon the Staten
island shores, doing considerable dam
age to docks. small boats and other
craft. The Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit railroad track between Thompkins-
vile and Stpleton was INSTRUCTED by
wrecksge from pIledrivers and a small
schooner which vas driven ashore and
h wreckage piled up on the railroad
track. A heavy sea ragged in the upper
bay.
New York Suffers Severely.
The storm did considerable damage
in the city. Windows in the upper part
of the city were blown in and a few
roofs taken off. The greatest damage
was along West street, fronting the
North river, where cellars were flooded.
The rapid transit tunnel was also
flooded in many places. The wind blew
lIoIH lniIly-SlS 10 IOEty UllleS dH uouL
yesterday afternoon. The gale sent
shipping scurrying to shelter and safe
ty. In spite of the dropping Of anchors
and the putting )ut of additional haw-
sers many small boats and other craft
were damaged Or driven ashore. Dur
ing the early morning hours the ferry
boats had some trouble, owing to the
high wind, in crossing the rivers.
Great Damage on the Islands.
In the East river the tide rose to a
height not remembered by the oldest
inhabitant." Great damage was done
on the island lying in the river off the
Harlem shore. Piers were carried
away, bathing pavilions were washed
or their foundations and outhouses
were swept into the flood and washed
to pieces in the waters of He'll Gate.
The United States hotel at Long
Branch was wrecked and considerable
damage done to other property at that
place.
The storm struck Asbury Park, N. j.,
with more force than any in recent
years, and did much damage to cot
tages. The Metropolitan hotel was un-
rooted and the piazzas were torn from
the Hotel Strand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28
Foreign.

The Spanish senate has passed a bill
prohibiting silver coinage.
Gen. Pallavicini. formerly aide-de-
camp to the late King Humbert, died
in Rome.
Cecil Rhodes has arrived at Port Said,
and it is reported that he will make a
journey up the Nile.
Said Pacha, former grand vizier of
Turkey, has been appointed grand vizier
in succession to the Hall Rafael Pacha.
At q meeting of the dominion cabi-
net IT was decided to raise a corps OF
GOO mounted men for service In South
Africa.
Fifteen Chinese soldiers surprised $50
bandits close to Pekin, killed twelve Of
them and captured sixteen. The pris-
oners were taken to Pekin Tor decapita-
ton.
Lord S~trathcona stated to a reporter
that he had no doubt that before long a
fast line of steamers between Great
Britain and Canada would be estab-
lished. o..
The London Daily Express publishes
a rumor that J. Pierpont Forgan is ne
gotiating for the purchase of one of the
largest OF the British ship yards, where
he can build twenty-one-knot steamers.
Emperor Francis Joseph, who is APP
parently hopeless of breaking the dead
lock caused by the Czech opposition,
declares that If the crisis Is not soon
terminated the constitution will be al
tered.
According to we'll informed circles,
much dissatisfaction reigns in the Lon
don war Office. 1t is now certain that
Lord Roberts will resign the post of
commander in-chief in April, II not be-
fore, and, therefore, will not take n
prominent part in the coronation cere-
monies.
The report for the fiscal year ending
June so, 1901, Just issued, shows that
Denmark's exports to the United States
maintain the proportionate increase at
tained in the previous year. The ex-
ports for the last two years exceed In
value the aggregate Of any previous
five years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28
Personal.

Patrick Powers, one of n pest
rnoDvn emf stone contractors in the
limited States. died in st. Joseph N.Y.
after a short illness. He was seventy
FIVE years of age
lanes p. Franklin, alderman ana
base hall magnate, died at Buftaio, n.
Y, of heart disease. He was presiuelt
of the Buffalo Eastern league oase p"ii
team for nearly ten years
Michael Diveley, aged seventy-three
wears. a pioneer merchant of kansas
CITY, is dead. He was born in
yania, from which state his father en-
listed in the War of 1872, and became a
brigadier general.
Former Senator Preston NJ. Sutton,
member of the twentieth and twenty
;irst general assemblies of Iowa and
widely known through the state as one
of it's ablest criminal lawyers, dleo at
Marshalltown, aged hfty-slx.
Mai. william Wayne died yesterday
at the old Anthony Wayne mansion
near Paoli, Pa, aged seventy-two. AL
the time of his death he was president
of the Society of Cincinnati. n for a
number of years was president of the
Sons of the Revolution.
sister Louise Carey, in charge OF the
Providence hospital of Washington 1or
he mast two years, and for twenty
three years assistant to Sister Beatrice
her predecessor in charge of that insu-
tuition, died of typhoid fever. She was
forty-seven years old. Her mother,
Mrs. Mary LAWYER. and W brothefs
live in New York city.