davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

ment offer their services. These are often
sisters, or chums. and their education and
profe ssional record are accounted good
warrant that the house belongings will be
well treated.
As a rule. the caretaker with children has
hard work to find job; but some house,
holders are quite willing to have the EN-
cumberd- caretalser, IL surety is given that
the youngsters be restricted to the palmer
rooms.
There Is a professional caretaker on the
books Of q certain agency who is by no me ans
In poor circumstances. She Is q young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

inches wide, soft enough to be drawn in
folds to the waist like ribbon girdle, and
fastening with three straps and buckles in
front, are among the latest novelties, and
may be bought in soft tans, bright red and
black.
Grass lawn petticoats In dainty models
are desirable for summer wear with dark
frocks. and are to be found ready made
in all the shops.
Designers Of jewelry have gone to old
Egypt Tor many Of this seasons ideas. and
Egyptian ornaments are exceedingly
popular.
Hatpins with huge heads Of plated
straw are the correct thing with the straw
trimmed tailor hats.
new and extrayagant addition 70 toilet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

are favorites In Paris.
Cockades In all materials, peacock
aigrttes. quilts. loop bunchings Of ribbon,
the tiny sharp wings called Cupid's quilts.
pompons Of uncurlod ostrich feather. are
all used upon the more severe street hats.
and arr noSpeou ornaments are also called
into service upon these hats, but this Ia .
millinery season Of flowers and lace, and. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

fessional caretaker 10 . distinctly modern
development, but her employment is WIDEN
ing extensively as families leave town and
for q longer term than was formerly the
custom.
The post Of caretaker Is sought after not
only because Of the independence and accom-
modations it confers, but b. cause IL affords
to the inoumben mt q chance Of having some
member Of members Of her family with her.
A widow with two grown daughters has
lived rent free for eight months Of five con-
nc cutive years at the mere cost Of keeping
the premises Of absentees In proper condi-
ton. and the berth OF caretaker for a notable
familv's city house has just fallen az val
utd legacy to q young relative OF the
woman who filed the requirement for many
seasons, but has now retired.
Young married couples to whom house
rent Ii an object are considered desirable
carr takers, II they have the proper refer
ences. Young women with father OF mother
depe ndent upon them seek this means OF
eking out small incomes. and g. ntlewomen
who are college teacher ~ and those who want
= summer away from their regular employ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

from the new trimmings.
The fancy braids and straws this season
are wonderful-and at times fearful. They
range from the fine st and laciest and most
delicate Of creations to the heaviest and
most bunglesome OF straw weaves and
combinations, and tailor hats formed OF
straw In several contrasting colors and
trimmed entirely with straw ornaments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

strenuous days 30 early in the season AZ
they have this year.
Possibly the beauty OF the modes as well
as the provocation Of the weather had some
thing to do with the prompt surrender to
temptation. Surely, never within the
memory OF the oldest inhabitant were spring
hats 80 lovely as they are now.
The milliners themselves, even when
no customer is within sight and profess
sional manner is OF duty, keep up their
enthusiasm and converse in exclamation
points about the beauty Of their own wares,
The wares justify the punctuation.
The French models are, with few ak
captions. triumphs of skill and good taste;
and though picturesqueness runs riot.
eccentricity plays a very small part in the
now millinery. There may be exceeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

The time when Easter day meant a
spectacular blossoming Of spring hats and
gowns has gone by. Fashionable women
now make point OF dressing quietly for
the Easter service, yet If Easter Sunday
- clear and bright there will be an unusual
array Of spring costumes out this year.
The warm weather of March spurred
women into settling wardrobe problems at
an early day and not within years have
Dailliners and dressmakers begun their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

chiefly at the back, velvet or louisins
ribbon trimming. marvellously beautiful
color rings-there you have few OF the
most prevalent features Of the so-cslled
garden hats. but the variety Ii mex
haustible. ..,.
The 1880 modes find an echo in the MILL
merry world ~ well as in frockdom; and
though there are the stiffest and perkiest
OF street hats and some large hats are
turned up sharply at the side, downward
droop is noticeable in a majority Of the
large hats. The hat Ia raised slightly from
tho face in front by a bandeau. but the
broad front brim droops, the back brim
droops IL is II not altogether eliminated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

ribbon. plain or jewel-studded. The mode
is eminently becoming, particularly with
demi -decolletage.
Velvet bracelets too, are fad, but In
this case the velvet band may match the
gown in color instead Of being black,
though black accentuates the wilderness
of hand and arm. The bracelet Ii a narrow
strip Of velvet ribbon fitting the wrist
closely and tied In a small bow, or more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

effectively fastened by jewelled clasps or
by a bow holding in its centre jewelled
ornament.
Little jewelled slides are worn with some
OF the velvet bracelets as well as with the
velvet neckband.
No woman is properly equipped for the
summer without set Of jewelled cuff and
collar pins to use with the inevitable turn
overs.
Among hatpin novelties are pins with
large velvet heads decorated in Egyptian
designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
CARETAKERS IN DEMAND.

A Not Unpleasant Occupation which Pro-
vides Free Lodging for Quiet People.
Daily now the caretakers and the house.
holders meditating departure for the sum-
mer are talking over matters. The pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

originality in trimming d~ail, in color
scheme. but the freak hat is relegated to
the cheap shops Fifth avenue disclaims It.
First by virtue of art and beauty II not
Of utility are the picturesque big hats.
flower laden and breathing suggestions
OF midsummer days, Of duffy summer
frocks. Of garden parties and country
joys. One hardly knows where TO begin
a description Of them and no moderate
supply Of adJectivss could do them justice
Low crowns, broad brims. wider in front
than at the sides. noral garnitures massed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Ne have ssid before. picturssqusnsss holds
the millinery world In thrall.
FRILLs OF FASHION.

This IL linen season and new uses are
being found for the popular material.
Fashionable hatters are turning out hats
TO match linen frocls.
Short, loose, separate coats Of linen are
to be distinctly smart for wear over summer
frocks Parasols are covered with linen,
plain, embroidered or inset with lace.
The linen reticule, embroidered with
huge monogram and mounted In gold or
silver, is the newest thing In bags to accom-
pany tub frocks.
TenerifYe laces, made In Paris and asso-
,iated with the Canary Isles only by name.
ire ha wing decided vogue.
The Partisan loves a touch of bright red
with her gown Of neutral tint, and bright
ed morocco leather belts, red shoes, red ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
SliRlUMPH OF THE HAT
Show of Easter Headgear
Will Be Peerless.
ncTURESQUENESS RUNS RIOT
French Models Show Climax
Of the Milliner's Art.

mere Are BiG Hats Flower Laden and
Dread.Brimmed shepherdess Hats
New Grace In the Trimming-A
Rsge for shaded Ribbons-No,ei
Treatment Of the Hat Back-Hsts
81 TulIe and Mousseline Much In Evil
dence-vartations or the Turban and
I, the Toque-The Fancy straws.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

tlce their fascinations on him, and
the end and aim of all these persons
Is money, money, money.
This is rather disheartening OF those
young Americans, whose ambition is
to gather a million while they may,
since old Time is still a-iying. Yet
the state of having some millions of
dollars must be rather preferable TO
the state OF not having so much mon
ey, for 1t would be a simple matter for
any millionaire to give away his
wealth; whereas, the generality Of
milIonaires seem bent on increasing,
rather than decreasing, their pos
sessions.
To be beset by beggars in velvet and
broadcloth is rather a fiatterlng ex-
perience which many millionaires en-
joy. despite their complainings, and
where is the millionaire that objects
TO having beautiful women practice
their fascinations on him San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

that you had mover yet refused any.
thing that she wanted, no matter
what the cost might be, and that per.
haps It would be a good plan to
change the usual order somewhat.
We sort Of felt that It wouldn't be
right to ask you to do anything for
me, but It's different In her case, as
| remarked before. So I'm here more
ly ms her agent to say that she wants
me. and that she wants me very
much, and TO ask you to please see
that she gets me- She never has
wanted anything so much as che
wants me, and l am so favorably dis
posed toward her that, IL you care to
make the investment, | shall be quite
willing to leave the terms entirely to
you and her"
Naturally she got him. No wide
awake business man is going to over
look a chance to get such a fine sam.
pie of nerve in the family.-Seattle
Mail and Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
TURNER MILLS SOLD

We, the undersigned. wish to an.
nOunee TO the farmers Of Turner and
vicinity that we have bought the Red
Star" FIGURING Mills, so long known as
the Robertson MIL" We intend 10
continue running II as a custom and
feed mill; will buy your wheat at the
market price, and those having wheat
stored in the mill can exchange it for
-four, or, VIC viii buy IL. Just as though
here had been no change In owner
ship. We expect to add improved ma
ehinery. and make Il a model custom
mill, In the near future. Soliciting a
share Of your patronage. we assure
you we shall accord you fair treatment
WILLIS KRAMER,
n N. HUMPHREYS,
C. MARSH,
W. d. MOHNEY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
WONDERFUL WORK.
Lots Like II Being Done Right Here
In Salem.

Lots Like Il Being Done Right Here
In Salem.
Salem people are surprised at the
work being done by "The Little
Conquerer." Public expression on the
subject brings the matter feduently
before the people. At first there were
many doubters; and why not? So
many claims of a similar nature have
been made with little or no backing
excepting the word OF some stranger
residing in a far-away place; this ev-
idence was accepted for lack Of bet
ter Not necessary to accept 1t any
longer. All sufferers from any kidney
i'll can find plenty Of local endorse
ment for a remedy that will cure
them Surely the wonderful work of
Doan's Kidney Pills right here at
home is proof sufficient TO satisfy
any skeptlc. Read the expression of
one citizen on the subject:
Harry M. Shaw. Gay foreman of
the Eugene Morning Register, resId-
ing at 2S5 West eighth street, Eugene
Ore, says: 81 predict much less suf-
fering from backache among Eugene
people when the merits OF Doans Kid
ney Pills are thoroughly known.
Their use stopped an acute attack of
backache which had annoyed me for
FIVE or six weeks and which was
caused, l think from constant sitting |
at my work in an upright position.
took them as above and they proved
TO do all that is claimed for them"
Plenty of more proofs like from
Salem people. Call at DR. Stones
drug stores and ask what his custom
ers report. "a
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y. Sole Agents for the United
5tatets.
Remember the name Doan's and
lake no substitute. 8
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
Eunene Parsonaae Rurned.

Fire in the Methodist church par.
sonage, at No 1s, West Tenth street
occupied by Rev b. f. Rowland and
family, which started shortly after /
o'clock this morning. completely gut.
ted the second story of the building,
and destroyed a large amount OF
household goods.
The fire started in the bathroom, on
the second floor. The little boy had
klndled a fire in the bathroom stove
to take his regular bath. and had gone
down stairs. Smoke was soon after
wards seen issuing from the room,
and when an investigation was made
it was found that the whole upstairs
was ablazo. Goals in the stove had
perhaps ignited the carpet or some
clothing, thus starting the confagra.
tlon.
The hremen soon had the blaze un-
der control, but not before the house
hold goods upstairs were ruined, and
the upper part of the building was
Quilted.
Rev. Mr.. Rowland's library. and
many other articles, which were down
stairs, were badly damaged by being
hastily taken from the building.
The house was valued at $500 and
a policy Of 5000 was carried in an in
surance organization in the East, con.
nected with the church. The contents
were not insured.
The loss on the building and to Rev
and Mrs Rowland's household goods
will amount 10 $500 or Eugene
Guard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
linn COUNTY NEWS

ganized at Mehama, and was institut-
ed on last Friday evening, with five
charter members, and a number of
applicants for admission II. Barnes,
special district deputy grand master,
instituted the lodge. and was assisted
by number of visiting members.
among them W. J. Culver, OF this city.
After the institution Of the lodge a
number Of applicants were initiated,
and given all Of the degrees, and there
are still others waiting TO be initiated.
The officers elected for the first term
are: Joseph Mcmillan. noble grand; /;
j. A. Richardson, vice-grand; William
Elder. secretary; William Beringer.
treasurer; ]. A. Valet, warden. The
lodge starts with excellent prospects
for success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
Gave Him to
His Daughter

As the young man entered, the old
man looked up and scowled.
"Well?" said the old man, shortly
'"Your daughter began the
young man, but the old man cut him
, Off abruptly.
1--WE noticed that you've been hang.
ing around here a good DEAL" he said
81 suppose that you've come to tell
me that you love her and want to
marry herr"
NO" replied the young man calm.
ly. 'I've come to tell you that she
loves me. and wants to marry me-"
What" roared the old man.
"She says so herself" persisted the
young man.
II never heard of such an exhibition
of egotistical impertinence." said the
old man.
Then you misunderstood me-" ex.
planned the young man. my asser
tIon is dictated by policy and not by
impertInence You see, it's just this
way What want is nothing to you;
now, is it?"
"Why-er-not exactly"
Il might want a thousand pounds,
but that would not matter to you,
would it?"
Certainly not"
you're under no obligation to rup.
ply me with what want, are you?"
Hardly"
Then, what foolish proposition II
would be for me to come to you and
say, Mr., PGrklson, have been very
fayorablly Impressed with your fur
niture, or 4 think I'd like your
daughter" or anything else in that
line But when your daughter wants
anything it's different. Now. isn't
Il different?"
1T certainly is different" admitted
the old man cautiously
Precisely" said the young man.
'She and figured all that out very
carefully last night. You see, have
no particular prospects, ana we could
both see that there wasn't one
chance In a hundred that you would
give her to me. Then she suggested
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

and the case is reversed and new
t,ial ordered
Lake county, respondent, va A. J.
Mellon, et al, appellants; appeal
from Jackson county; Hanna. Judge;
reversed. Opinion by wolverton
This was a suit on Former Sheriff
Melons bond as sheriff. Il was shown
that some part Of the money was EN-.
bezzled before the bond was given,
and on this showing the case was re.
versed, and a new trial ordered.
f. E. Beach, respondent, VS.. Lee
Stamper, respondent, and c. H. Pres
colt, ct al. appellants; appeal from
Multnomah county; George, Judge;
reversed, and complaint stamper's
crossbill dismissed.
r. G. Anderson, respondent, VS.. ]. F.
Adams, appellant; appeal from Klam.
ath county; Benson, Judge; affirmed
Opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
Sing On, appellant, VS.. J. Brown, ct
al, respondents; appeal from Polk
county; Boise. Judge; affirmed. opin.
ion by Bean.
Mary II. Hanley, respondent, vs.
Ellen ]. Kubli, ct AL appellants; from
Jackson county; Hanna, Judge; af.
irmed. Opinion by Bean
d. H. Covert, appellant, vs. Alice H.
Covert, ct al, respondents; appeal
from Yamhill county; Boise, Judge;
affirmed Opinion by Associate Jus.
tice Bean.
Gottlieb Schmidtks, ct ux., respond.
ents, VS.. George Keller appellant; ap.
peal from Clackamas county; t. A.
Mcbride, Judge; affirmed. Opinion by
Wolverton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
The Sad Condition Of Being a Million.

The Sad Condition Of Being a Million.
aire.
Ms George Vanderbilt appears To
have been in a state OF mind when he
declared that he would be compelled
to close his Biltmore estate because
of the ineorrigible dishonesty Of some
OF his employees And the Commercial
Advertiser, of New York. sympathizes
with Mr. Vanderbilt in his trouble,
and deseants very knowingly on the
annoyanoes that beset the very rich
According to the Commercial Adver-
tiser, milliOnaires are constantly both.
cred by beggars. Some OF them in
rags, but very many in velvet gowns.
These beggars. il seems are the men
and women OF the milliOnaire's own
world, his friends. his associates. They
plead for hospitals and churches and
colleges and libraries. and a dozen
other things. SmOoth-faced clergymen
dos his steps. and. according to the
knowing editor. beautiful women prac.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

Just as Industrious as the ant
but in a different way-are the count
less, infnitisemal germs which bur
row into the scalp and eat away at
the roots Of the hair.
AS they burrow away Dandruff
forms, and If the germs are not all
killed, badness results.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only
known remedy which kills the germs.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Daniel J. Fry, special agent, Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
Barn Demolished.

Herald, Nov. 10th: During the
heavy wind of Tuesday night a great
FIR tree was blown down on the farm
of J. w. Turnidge. near Brietenbush
crossing. on the G. & E. railroad. The
tree fell squGrely across the barn
wrecking the building and killing two
horses in their stables. The loss be
ing a heavy one for Mr.. Turnidge, and
one he could Ill AFFORD, his friends and
neighbors resolved TO share IT, and
made up a purse of $3.50. which was
duly presented. The storm was one
of the most intense ever experienced
in the district.
Odd Fellows at Mehama.
An Odd Fellows lodge has been or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
THE ANT.

Facts About One Of Natures Most In
dustrious Creatures
When spring comes with all It's
wealth Of opening buds aud new flow.
ers, the ant is preparing for a sea
son OF profitable industry.
II comes out OF its winter quarters
and locates a new home where il can
store away during the summer
months, the sustenance for the long
winter days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
SUPREME
COURT
OPINIONS
Two Important Marion
County Hop Cases ,
Decided
seven Other Cases Passed
Upon Showing the Judges
Have Had a Busy
Week

The supreme court today handed
down opinions in nine cases, as fol
Rows:
George Lavle. appellant. VS.. A. b
Crosby, respondent; appeal from Ma
wiop county; George II. Burnett
Judge; affirmed Opinion by Chief
-Jusice Moore.
This was an action to recover pos
session Of a quantity of hops, or the
sum OF $4,000. the alleged value, and
damages for their detention. The
mhintlh and defendant, the latter a
sgrower. made a contract for 10000
pOunds. at liz cents. and plaintiff
made some payments, which sums,
with interest, defendant rendered TO
plaintiR. who refused acceptance of
the money. The defendant, contend.
Ing that plalntlff had violated the
agreement, refused to deliver up the
hops. but plaintiff secured possession
of the crop and shipped Il. when the
defendant alleged damage In the sum
OF S2700. The trial resulted favorably
20 defendant, who secured judgment
for $1,000. and plaintiff appealed. The
appellate court says that the contract
Bued on being executory. this action
cannot be maintained, and the de.
PENDANT. in his answer. having de.
manded a return of the hops, or the
value thereof, and damages for their
detention, the 'oaly question involved
is the measure OF compensation to
which he is entitled. The trial court
having instructed the jury to find in.
terest on the value OF the hops from
the time OF their seizure by the plain.
tih. the court holds as error, and in
consequence allows plaintiff his costs
In the appellate court. but the verdict
ID otherwise affirmed, and Judgment
entered for $4,000 and interest from
February II, 1909
George LaVle, appellant, vs.. Walter
l.. Tooze. respondent; appeal from
Marion county; George II. Burnett
Judge; reversed and new trial ordered
Opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
This was an action for the recovery
OF 40 bales OF hops, or S166212, the
alleged value OF the hops. and $500
damages for wrongful detention. The
suit was on a hop contract entered |
into between LaVie and J. h. Kaiser,
on which money was advanced. which !
money Kaiser later rendered to plain.
tiif, and on his refusal to accept same,
deposited the money In court Kaser
later sold the hops to defendant. and
II was alleged that LaVie later wrong,
fully secured the hops. The trial re.
suited In judgment that defendant
was the owner OF the hops. and en-.
titled 20 their return or $500, the
value thereof and sS250 damages.
whom plaintiff appealed, Plaintiff Of
rered In evidence a power OF attorney
showing that Krebs Brothers were
appointed agent for LaVie. and as
testimony, was excluded 20 prove who
krebs Brothers were. the supreme |
court holds that error was committed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
CHEAP SUNDAY RATES

Between Portland and WlHamssi
Valley Points
Low round trip rates have bec
placed in effect between Portland "a
Willamette Valley points, in eltAs
direction. Tickets will be sold saiu
days and Sundays. and limited TO N
turn on or before the following Mss
day. Call on Southern Pacise ooi
agents for particulars; ~ rOunt
trip Salem to Portland and return.
1O-1f W. E CONAN, o.PA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

Odd Fellows at Mehama.
An Odd Fellows lodge has been or.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-04
DEvnsLAKE. MTER-OCEAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1908.

three Myths engagement. They will
present for the opening play that
everlasting success "He Forgave
Her," an attraction which never fails
to please The cast is large and the
strength Of the company is taxed to
the utmost. The company are cast as
follows: The part of Jack of Dia-
monds will be taken by Mr.. Frank
Readrick; Daniel Edison will portray
the part Of Willard Graham, the vii
liam; John Rntledge will be seer as
Dan Peabody, John Winters will
be seen as Frank Popam, VIM. LIE
Compt will be seen as Pedro Sanches
the Mexican; Annie Dennison will be
taken by Miss Freeman. The part of
Cordelia Dennison will be taken by
Helen Jewell; Irene Lorton will be
cast for the beautiful part of Leonie
Diamond and the clever child artist
Baby Readrick as Little Leonie
5 years old New sp~ecialties will be
introduced each evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-04

ssv-s,sJ ,s.'t, g 'll''if's