davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

did not go unrewarded.
Miss Laura Bean gave that favorite
with musicians, Nevin's Venetian
Boat Song" In a manner that showed
careful study, and brought out the
sweet, swinging movement so charac.
teristic OF a boatmans song.
In the numbers (a) "Serenata" by
Moszkowsh and (bl "2nd valse." by
GODDARD. there was such marked con
trast in their general outline, that the
Misses Nina Bushnell and Ruth Leeds
deserve great credit for their beauti.
ful blending Of them on the two
pianos. They we're certainly two of
the best numbers OF the evening. and
deserved the hearty encore which fol.
lowed.
Miss Edna Hubbard. in a selection
from Joaquin Miller was a treat and
so thoroughly enjoyed by all that she
had to respond to an encore.
mlHn MgIlit DuhNhu huOWtu tItd'
ability and briliancy in the rendering
OF (a) Tournament" and (b) But.
terflies," from Neyin's works. both OF
which require a bright, sparkling
touch.
A tho. Doris" by Mesdames Pur
vine. Virgins, and Miss Church. was
beautifully sung; and with the violin
obligato very sweetly played by Miss
Lillian Siege and piano accompany
ment by Miss Shelton, was undeni
ably a delightful number.
Miss Ruth Leeds has success
stamped for her always. She gave
(a) Venetian Love Song" (b) Bar
chetta" and (c) Twas a Lover anC
His Lass" in a musical and artistic
manner Her style is always marked
indicating a preference In this line
Mrs, Chas. II. Hinges sang "The
Way OF the Cross" by solman in heI
usual magnificent and brilliant style
Her, breadth OF voice was truly In
spring; and with the soulful fire she
threw into IL. was a grand triumph
elicitlng for her showers OF applause
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

tions is shirred all over in binowy
folds Of chiffon over which the Rem.
aissance cover is slipped and secured
with fancy buttons or bows of white
satin ribbon.
Mother-ofpearl handles are used
Tor these parasols and an ingenious
idea is shown in an arrangement
which provides in their depths a place
for both the tiny pocketbook and
powder pun.
Fortunately this novel handle ar.
rangement is not confined to the ex.
pensive dress" parasols, for the
plain taffeta design with hem.stitched
border boasts the same convenience.
Fagotting is developing into a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

formidable rival for hemstitching as
a trimming for summer parasols and
the dainty petit pois, or French knot
as we know it, seems to have trans.
ferred its sphere Of usefulness from
the summer froek to this province as
well
A handsome parasol Of black point
desprit over white has deep falls of
black chiffon over white lace around
the edges, while the rosewood handle
Is ornamented solely with an i'm.
mense choux Of resada satin.
The gown is a dream of the Empire
this is not politics, but simply a
hint to show that the design is an
English importation. The foot of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

Every seat in the large auditorium
Of the First ~. Z churtL was sIcd
last Monday evening with lovers Of
music, drawn thithcr for entertain.
ment at the hands of Miss Beatrice
Shelton and her pupils. which proved
to be one Of the most enjoyable Of
the past season, rejecting credit on
Miss Shelton, as instructress, and her
pupils.
The thirteen assignments Of the
evening were pretty programmed. Il
was noticed with manifest pleasure
that Miss Shelton had enlisted. the
very pronounced talents OF Mrs. Chas.
n. Hinges, Miss Edna Hubbard, Miss
Lillian Siege and Mesdames Jordan
Purvine, Fred A. Virgins and Miss
Louie NJ. Church Ctrio).
The chancel OF the church was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
rambler roses, the kindly contribu.
tlons Of the Misses Ermine Bushnell
and Laura Bean. AS the major part
OF the program was from Ethelbert
Nevin's compositions, full sized por-
trait OF the composer. framed In a
wreath OF rambler roses. formed a
charming background to the already
pretty picture.
The ushers for the evening were
Misses Ermine Bushnell, Grace Bah
cock. Alice V. Meyer. Glare Jones and
Jennie Fry. with little Lola Cook and
Mabel Smith as flower girls.
Shortly after o'clock the initia
number a Quartette. Kueken's Fest
Polonaise." was presented by Mes
danes Purvine, Lockwood. Albert and
Miss Shelton. This selection rendered
as It was. in perfect time and spirit,
set the pace for all subsequent instru-
particularly In that exact
ing essential OF group work at the
plano-time.
Nevin's Good Night" was given
with the wealth OF It's expressive mel
odles, by Miss Goldie BrlnkeFhauf,
and her dainty handling Of the work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

skirt has facing Of black silk
headed by silk and Jet passamentor.
lie. The deep yoke and sleeve caps
are OF tucked maline, surmounted by
an upper yoke tucked horizontally
which Is one with the stock. The
sleeves of the net have a cuff reach
ing to the elbow. which is draped with
the long full pun. The girdle is Of
black satin and hat Of black French
straw trimmed with ostrich plumes
and rosettes Of white lace completes
the costume.
Aurore, the new shade of pink and
thistle blue are both cool looking and
charming. A pretty summer frook
in the former shade is carried out in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

and also having tucks and insertion
at the extreme bottom OF the founcc.
which sweeps the floor in the back
and falls down very Ions over the
feet.
The dyed laces are quite the smart
est trimming one could select ana
they are most effective ip grey. A
delicate voile suitable for afternoon
wear is trimmed with II. The bodice
has deep pointed yoke Of gray lace
coming down low over the shoulders,
with tuesings from the yoke TO the
waist. Above the elbow the sleeves
are tucked with the lace below. com.
ing quite full into a cuif OF lace at the
wrist.
over the hips are tiny tucks to
make the skirt at perfectly: these OK.
tend downward for several inches.
with wide band OF lace directly
down the front breadth and then
around the top OF the full tucked
iiounce. which finishes II around the
bottom falling full and long over the
feet with a long, sweeping train at
the back.
The tailor made suits Of linen and
crash are exceedingly iaunty and ser.
viceable They are made with lack.
cts and blouses. but the later are pre-.
ferable. Heavy stTnppines OF the
same material are stitched over the
skirt 20 form a hip yoke and extend
down either side Of the front 10 with.
in few inches OF the bottom. when
they are again carried round the
skirt Under these hlousos are worn
dainty shirt waists. and with q smart
ready.to.wear hat and white gloves. Il
is hard 10 hnd a more attractive
street Dress.
The thistle blue above spofen of
goes well with these suits A shirt
OF unusual smartneas has tapestry
embroidery on the canvass yoke and
stole front. The blouse beautiful Ia a
fascinatlpg Subieet and one that 10
never more interesting than nov.
/ The shirt waist suit holds lie own
and is branching out 10 greater var.
Iiety OF materials. Foulardn and taile.
ts no longer constitute the exeiasivs
models OF this more particular iash
Ion. Madras. dlmily. Chlna and Jap
nese silks. chambray, rayeon and
al the smart wash materials are used
70 make very pretty shirt waist dress.
es The simple designs are In best
taste, though sometimes thoro Il no
ticed a tendency toward elaboration.
A useful novelty for the woman win
be found In the ward robe trunk. Il
II not too larRe. or too small and 20
conveniently arranged that gowns Of
all descriptions may be packed In Il
and remain for weeks without getting
wrinkled Just now "a n expensive
because now bat Il 10 something that
win last almost q lifetime aud yot be-
MAuDE GRIFFIN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

Is treatise on Osteopathy, sufficient TO teacn
one the principles and practice offs great science
as this so that anyone may be able to practice ilF
A treatise generally aims to teach the reader
the rules by which an experienced operator can
obtain certain results in the skilltul application
of scientific principle. Osteopathy eanh1. Ve
imparted by looks. Neither can it be taught 10
a nerson ntellieently who does not fully under,
stand anatomy One who does not understand
anatomy does not act from reason because ne he does
not know enough about it to reason from. There.
fore treatise attempting 10 tell people how to treat
disease by our methods would be worse ihsn use use
less to every person who has not made long ana
careful study of anatomy and all thaI pertains II
it, such as physiology surgery ste osteopathy
Is % moi ahit and miss" theory, but it is q true
science based upon the rock ofages, namely truth,
hence its foundation is unqnestlonaoie' ou' j"
basic principles must be well understood
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27
Suicide by smoklno.

one Of the most extraordinary sui
cides on record is reported from
Pesth. Baron Rela oiuyi. wealthy
citizen, deliberately poisoned himself
by smoking cigars and tobacco 20 ex.
cess, The baron had lost large for.
tune in speculation. Having a wife
and six children. he insured himself
very heavily on their behalf In Ave
companies. and then proceeded TO put
into operation his unique plan for self,
destruction.
He hired a small room In a mean
portion OF the city. and In ten months
died OF what the doctors called "gal
Looping consumption" hut the insnr,
ance companies unearthed the baron's
secret plot, and found that he had
poisoned himself by consuming $500
cigars and about 100 pounds OF tobac
co.-l.ondon Express.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27
Nothing Prettier Than the Summer
Gowns - Unless It Is the Winter Ones

ehiFon over pink silk Of slightly
darker shade, Both bodice and skirt
are tucked and lace trimmed. The
fomer has white lace koke coming
over the shoulders and round the
front where It points upward. met by
the tiny tucks which come down 70 a
tiny lace girdle. The collar. which is
of lace, is also touched with pale
pink The sleeves are tucked above
with the lace insertion, becoming
very full from elbow TO wrist. where
they are caught into cuffs.
The skirt is plain over the hips. be.
ing elaborately trimmed with tncks
and insertion above the full aounce,
which finishes II round the bottom
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27
Maud Griffin Writes About the
Latest Styles Of the Smart Set

New York, June 27.-There is moth.
ing so pretty as the summer gown
unless it is the winter one, and this is
doubtful. Certainly the exquisite new
yoiles can not be surpassed for ele.
gance and chic, for they are as sheer
as NULL yet elegant enough to grace
the figure Of queen.
A very dainty model worn by a
member of Gotham's smart set who
has Just returned from her annual
European vacation is in this material
with a plated skirt and q deep belt
OF twine-colored Russian lace. with a
flet ground threaded with twisted
mauve satin baby ribbons. The lace
is continued down the front Of the
skirt in the form of a panel, and near
the hem the mauve satin ribbons are
finished with many little bows and
loops which contrast beautifully with
the creamy white Of the dress materi.
al
That the transparent is as much in
vogue in Paris as in New York Is
shown in this dress. The bodice is
cut in slightly low square and the
yoke is of the cream lace, but of soft.
err, finer quality than that used on the
skirt. The sleeves are particularly
attractive. the upper part consisting
Of Russian lace fitting closely round
the arm and left transparent. Below
the lace there comes a drapery Of
voile, drawn into a band Of lace just
below the elbow
II summer modes have one character.
lstic that stands out more prominent.
ly than another II is their youthful
ness. Without being giddy. the gen.
eral fashionable outline is delightful.
ly girlish and graceful, lending itself
10 the various touches that lend dig.
nifty and charm
This idea is exemplifed in a pretty
rose-colored linen frock that shows an
effective color scheme, for the girdle
is crushed affair in soft red satin
trimmed with lace. The train at the
back OF the skirt-which is made over
rose sllk--is gained by an insert Of
lace, a portion OF which is also used
for the bodice. Rows OF shirring
head the iounce effect Of the skirt and
outline the lower edge of the yoke,
where they continue In the same line
around the sleeve caps, thus enhanc-
ing the low shoulder effect. Below
the shoulder caps are full falls Of the
rose coiored linen.
A fine burnt straw completes the
costume and affords an ideal finish
with its soft red trimmings.
Although there have been few op'
portunities TO display the glories OF
the summer parasol. II Is shown in
many delightful designs, The woman
who loves and has time for fancy
work would do well 10 make her own
cover in Renaissance braid, for this
is quite the most elegant thing In
sunshades. The white taffeta founda'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

San Francisco. Cal. June FL
Among the passengers sailing for
Manila today are Professor " w,
Kemmerer OF Purdue University, la
Fayette, Ind, and his wife. Prof
kemmerer has been appointed by the
government TO act az expert adviser
10 the commission OF federal oticiala
which Is TO establish a new monetary
system IN the Philippines
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

Deputy Marshal q, n I'm. of olive
HIN. Ky. was killed while trying 10
arrest Everett Beatty yesterday on
the charge OF stealing tools.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

81 Louis officers have garnIshed
the receipts Of Bandmaster Innes. OF
Suburban Gardens. 10 satisfy a $500
judgment obtained In 1897.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

contributing in no small degree TO
the thorough enjoyment OF the pro.
gram.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27
DRS SCHOETTLE. BARR AND BAN<l
= Graduates American school o. Oteopathy q

ghsnmsa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

Drs. soHoETTLE, BARR BARR have succeeded
TO the practice Of DR., Grace Albright who prae-
ticed in Salem nearly four years, and met with
great success DR. schoettle has also bad an &C
tive practice for some time, and is now joined by
her brother and sister all fwAorn graduated from
the best school in the world, and are competent
practitioners They are among the busiest people
10 Salem and areImeeting with the greatest sue
cess Many cases Of healing have been perform
ed and interested parties can be referred 10 those
who have been cured.
998G
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-11

Inc wonderful antediluvian nam.
moth discovered eighteen months ago
IN Siberia has at last, after twelve
months OF labor and great expenditure
been safely secured In the museum Of
the imperial academy In st. Peters
Dure' IL was discovered on the left
Dank OF the river Beresovka, in re.
glon that for ages has been the scene
OF great landslips at the melting of
the SHOWS In spring. The discovery
was made by a Siberian hunter who
secured one Of the tusks for sale. II
was OF almost incredible size. Scien.
tists estimate that the beast, entombed
Dy landslip. had been laid up for
quite 2OO centuries In the Ice, which
mas 80 preserved 1t that the hair and
hide are still intact
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-11

Does a sojourn in the county isi,
1atten up prisoner? That is the ones.
'ioh the county commissioners will an
s"er for themselves by actual tests
says Toledo dispatch. When COM
paints were made by prisoners Of
poor food Sheriff Newton denied them
ana pointed to the prisoners who came
10 the Jail sickly, but left fat and
healthy. The commissioners have or.
dered scales for the Jail and every time
prisoner comes in for stay of apy
length of time his weight will he
Aheh. When he leaves after partak-
ing or the prison fare his weight will
again be taken to see If he has NOT
"fattened up" ' No'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-11

with John Duffey getting out some
long poles TO repair a shoot which ID
used to slide logs down the mountain
side. Duffey went TO cut limb by an
upward swing when the ak slipped
from his hands and went flying
its keen edge shaved off the greater
part Of his right cheek The wound
was covered with piece of the skin
Of young fawn, over which was rub
bed a thick coat of balsam gum, and
over that tight bandages.
A week afterward Henry took off the
bandage. The graft was found to be
a perfect success. The wound was
healing rapidly, and it appeared that
the scar would show but slightly. In
four weeks McCoy's wound healed so
well that he was able to go to work.
Soon afterward, however, he noticed
when he drew his hand across his
cheek that hair was growing on the
grated skin. He was rather pleased
at that, for he thought that he might
wear beard and thus entirely hide the
scar. But in few days more the hair
had grown so thickly that its color and
nature were plainly visible. 1t was
the hair of the fawn growing. and
moreover, ii was spotted like that of a
fawn. He did not dare to shave for
fear of breaking open the skin and nj
lowed II TO grow until the fall Of the
year. Then the spots disappeared and
the blue coat of full grown deer
took its place
When spring came around he saw
that the hair of his cheek was falling
out, and fine red hair was growing. At
last the blue or winter coat was en-
tlrely gone, and the red summer coat
took its place. In fact he and the
other wnodsmen, to their merriment
saw that the grated skin varied and
changed precisely as does the coat of
A deer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-11
GLOBE CiRCLING RECORD.
New York Man GirdIes the Earth In
Fifty-four Days

Fifty-four Days.
Henry Frederick, publisher who
left New York on July on the steam
er Deutschland for tour around ths
world, with the hope of breaking the
record for the shortest time consumed
IN encircling the globe, returned to
New York on the New York Central
railroad, says the New York Times.
MIR. Frederick had been successful in
his endeavor, having made the entire
circuit in fifty-four days, seven hours
and twenty minutes.
My object in making the trip" he
said, was to see what was the Quick.
est time man could go around tho
world In comfortably. The train ride
from Paris to Dalny, China, consumed
eighteen days-two days across the
leliow sea. two days by rail across
peautiful Japan. At Yokohama
missed my steamer by ten hours and
iost seven days, as | was compelled to
take slow boat two days later. which
spent sixteen days on the Pacific. 7
iahued at Victoria and made the Amer
lean continent in q little over four
Gays. This with the Deutschland's
last time of six days across the At
iaii'lc mace my record of fifty four
days. During that time l slept in but
one hotel, and that in Yokohama Ev-
cry other night was spent either on n
Tain or steamer, and presume it will
De many days before l will miss in nv
ears the click-click of the rails or cease
TO feel the motion of the boat."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-11
Forestry and the Railroads

comparatively few people apparent
~ understand and appreciate the prac
tlcaI work being done by the bureau NJ
forestry Of the department of apr,.
culture at Washington. An interesting
application recently came to the bureau
from certain railways concerning the
problem Of securing new ties. a prob
lem yearly becoming more difficult Of
solution as the long leafed pine lumber
grows scarcer. Yet over hundred
million ties must be used annually
"efeiy TO replace those no longer sery-
'ceaDle' without counting those neces-
Sary Tor new construction.
Inc reply Of the bureau of forestry
was that cheaper woods than long
feared pine should be used-for in
stance beech, birch and maple. To the
complaint that these timbers rot ouck-
y inc bureau showed that the Chemin
De Fer de FEST in France has succeeded
IN making beech ties last over thirty
years by simply impregnating them
win tar oil. But the advice from the
bureau did not stop at this point: If
suggested that railways should them
selves engage in practical forestry bv
acquiring large tracts of land suitable
Tor timber; they would thus be IA.
'ured OF a steady supply of ties. Fol-
owing this advice, the New York Cen.
'rai' Erie, Pennsylvania and Balti.
more and Ohio roads are studying the
woodlands along their routes with a
'iew Of determining where timber
afmlng may be carried on most ad.
'antageously.
from the point of national wealth M
problem before the American
'eople Is more important or interesting
uSe now than that of forestry. The
YORK OF the bureau at Washington can
'afdiy be commended too highly II
as brought the question before tho
eople In such a way as to appeal both
the head and to the pocketbook-
4 other words. to theory and practice !
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-11
G;LELEIIIITs.T.g9E934
EXCURSION
Montreal, Quebec, and
st. Anne DeBeaupre,
SEPTEMBER IA. 1903

For the above, round trip ticket, a.
be sold as follows, and will ur good d.
ing by al! trains Sept. II, 1868.
From North Stratford To NuY,r.,r III.
Quebec and return, Sj.2j. TO Montreal
aud Quebec and return, 81 -. Io>.
Anne DeBeaupre aud return. s57s.f,
Montreal, 1925.
From Island Pond. Lake. anl Marian
to Montreal or Quebec and return. s5oo
10 Montreal and Quehnr auI return
$500. To Ste. Anne DeBpa8mr ami
return, 500, via Montreal. - 0o.
All tickets valid for return until On.
Der IA, 1908, with one stop over allowed
on the return journey.
JOHN REEVE, AGENT. CTR
ISLAND POND. VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-11

"HE hot wave had struck Mont
real, and Miss Shcrbruoke wa'
too warm TO think.
She went cut on her higl
bedroom balcony and looked into III,
night Her father had gone NJ New
York, and she was going TO Ncwpor
tomorrow.
Mrs. Presidder was taking her OFF hel
fathers hands for the season.
But tonight Miss Sherbrooke wa,
making the decision Of her life alone.
Two men were coming to her tomor
row for n yes or no" and 20 save
her life she could not choose between
them.
IL had TO be mo" for one. But which
one? She hated that it should he for
either. She was sure that she loved
them both, though much surer that
they both loved her. Apart from the
question of love there was nothing TO
consider. Both We're clever, both were
rich and both We're good looking. Both
presumably were good; at least she had
heard nothing TO the contrary. She
knew very few women, and men were
DO noncommittal.
She was uneasily conscious of some
thing her father always said, You see
all the good there is in a man and are
as blind as bat TO the evil"
Was she really blind? Surely it did
not matter. Her father knew them both
and liked them.
She looked out at the waving tree
tops. 1t was blowing somewhere in the
open. The wind that saved Montreal
every night was saving it now She
should be out. That was it. But where
and how?
The long, low cry Of Belt line car
came swelling up through the night.
She gave one startled look in the direc-
ton of the sound and hesitated, but in
that hesitation her mind was made up.
She looked at her watch in the electric
light. 1t was ten minutes to II.
The horses were out of the question
at that hour, and the servants were all
asleep. She had never been out alone
In car at night in her life and she
did not like to go now But she was
not afraid and could break the con-
venances on occasion with impunity.
And she resolved to do it now.
Ten minutes later, in the most unob-
trusive Of dresses, she stepped off the
pavement at Park avenue and walked
out to meet a down car. There was
one empty place on the second seat
from the front at the inside, and she
got into it with praiseworthy nimble-
ness. Then she settled herself back in
the corner with a sigh of satisfaction
and waited for the breeze She knew
at once almost by instinct that the
man sitting next her was mice" but
In moment she knew something else
that sent her heart to her throat and
kept 1t there, beating thickly.
Was this fate, or what? One of those
other two men was sitting on the seat
before her When Miss Sherbrooke had |
collected her wits she knew that he had