davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-08
Variety Of Styles.

Shapes and style of the pads are lin
tied only by girls ingenuity. but
hearts are pretty. and triangles make
variety. The pads to be worn In certain
places sometimes must be OF a shape TO
TT
For instance. your truly up TO date
girl wants her hair perfumed now. and
she accomplishes that by making her
pompadour roll a holder Of sachef- The
powder Is literally sprinkled in the roll.
and should there seem 10 be danger OF
its shedding a thin covering OF maline
yelling, the same shade, OF course, Will
hold Il In, and will not interfere with
the softness Of the roll.
a perfumed head Is one OF the objects
of lite this summer among smart girls,
and 10 have IL hats play an important
part. Each has a sweet pad in the
crown. and frequently tiny ones are hid
den away among the flowers and trim
ming.
Sachets for corsets are either long
bows. whose loops are a trthe stuffed
and pinned across the front, or they are
small hearts This latter shape Is
sometimes particularly desirable 10 III
IN a hollow place. But care must be
taken not TO have these bags so fat as &c
stick out.
Pads are tackled to underwaists and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-08

Banana Fool-Rub one pound OF peeled
bananas through hair sieve, sweeten
to taste. and flavor with orange juice;
mix lightly with half a pint OF custard
or stiffiy-w whipped cream, half freeze,
and serve in glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-08

Compete of Bananas-Make syrup
with enc pound Of loaf sugar, half a
pint of water and the strained Juice OF
two lemons; let II boil for ten minutes,
then pour over about one pound of peel
ed and quartered bananas. Leave in a
warm place for ten minutes; then lift
out the bananas and place them IN a
glass dish; boil up the syrup until very
thick and pour over the bananas Serve
with whipped cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-08

Banana Trihe-Lay four ounces Of
macaroons in a deep glass dish; cut a
sponge cake into slices and spread these
with banana pulp; place them on the
macaroOns and soak with a little sherry
and brandy; pour over the whole pint
OF rich custard. Sweeten half pint of
cream 10 taste, flavor with vanilla and
a teaspoonful OF brandy, then whip II
till stiff; pile on the top or the trife.
and decorate with crystalllzed fruits
and blanched and shredded almonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-08

Banana Meringues-To gill of banana
pulp add sugar and lemon juice to taste.
and mix. lightly with gill OF stiffiy-
whipped cream; freeze lightly and fill
some meringue shells with this mixture;
press the shells together, in twos, and
put them in cool place until wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-08
BANANA DISHES.
Dainty Desserts From This Delicious
Fruit.

Chartreuse of Bananas-Line a mold
with wine jelly and decorate with thin
ly-sliced bananas. filling In the spaces
with blanched and chopped pistacnio
nuts; set with a little more jelly. Rub
three ripe bananas through hair sieve
then add to them one ounce OF sugar.
six leaves OF gelatin, dissolved in n lit
tie warm water. the juice Of half a
lemon, and three gilis of stiffiy whipped
cream; pour into the mold and put on
fee or in 4 cool place, TO set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-08

No girl these days calls herself up to
date If she isn't a "saChet girl" AL
ways she must radiate an elusive odor
OF sweetness that shall never become
20 strong as to be positive, and yet shall
be distinct. This particular combina
Zion is about as hard TO achieve as per-
lection, but it may be done by proper
uses OF sachet bags. and II takes guam
titles Of them, too.
While II seems at first as though this
might be a most expensive fad. yet 1t
IS not. though naturally IL is not TO be
INDUCED in by a girl who needs must
count all her pennies. But 1t won't take
more than few dollars to make an
array of fascinating bags filled with
delicate powders that shall cause the
girl herself and others TO be glad she
is alive.
AS for the sachets themselves. none
is more satisfactory than Florenine
orris. II should be powdered. for the
root itself does not give OuL Its Odor
very freely. and IS therefore not salts
factory for bags. IL things are to be
packed away for many weeks then by
all means use the natural root
With the powder in bags may be a
slight mixture OF violet. but the obJec-
ton to this is that 1t is not very en-
curing ana must De constantly ISiiSMSN-
Heavy Perfumes.
In Paris some heavy perfumes, such
as sandalwood, musk and patchoult.
have been adopted enough to give them
a vogue, and before long these doors
affected by our grandmothers may be
casting their sweetness 10 the air again.
but they are too pungent to md favor
with women who like suggestions Of
sachets rather than pronounced Cdors-
Be it said on the instant. though, that
a woman must stick 20 one kind OF
sachet in everything. To use two Is
unpardonable II she is clever she may
form her own combination 10 produce
a delicate scent, and for Il friend to ask
her for the formula IS f1attering, but not
good form. To really give IT is unheard
Of
Having decided what she will use the
next thing Is to prepare receptacles for
Il. Thus soft lowered silks make attrac-
tive pads, but the most exquisite is
sheerest lawn embroidered in delicate
flowers or traceries. These, by the
way, make charming presents for
women t. give each other. If embroid-
cred lawn is used the covering should
be made so that IL slips from the inner
pad, and can be washed. for many of
these sachet bags garner dust. especial
~ in summer. in a most astonishing
manner.
Absorbent cotton Is better TO hold the
sachet powder than are the rolls OF bat
ting. Only enough cotton should be en-
powder; too much material will keep the
Rcent in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
No Assurance Of Relief.

while. therefore. we are unable TO
give assurances of relieh to the people
from such excessive duties as burden
them. it is due to them that we state
our position TO be IN favor Of a rea-
sonable reduction OF the tariff; that
we believe that it is demanded by the
best interests OF both manufacturer and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
PARKER POLITICAL IDEALS

this only the right
Imprisonment restraint but the
faculties all lawful live and work
he will and o pursue business
of well of its delays is be-
coming manifest day day.
violated whenever citizen Is
denied the right labor enjoy to
where inclination determine.
present excessive in
It's framed particular instances to exact
inordnate profits the people.
developed affords complete legal remedy
against monopoies S much other
both the DIS position and the
age o e existing
a power maintained 1
deny attained that
liberty the prosperity of its
power
solely
the people o
7 the nomination. and If the action of the con-
Endorsed election by the WILL God help
which capable and the Of the retire
private life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
" CIRCULAR" WILL
STICK TO TICKET

DOVER, Del, Aug. 1o.-The regular or
antSAd1icks Republicans started out TO
overthrow Addiclss and every one Of his
followers. but passed a resolution before
adjournment negativ1ng this purpose
They nominated a full State ticket re-
CARELESS OF the existence OF the Addicks
Republicans. Every nomination was
made with enthusiasm.
DR.. Joseph II. Chandler, who was nom
mated for governor. surprised the con-
vention and created q stir by taking the
platform and, after regretting the divis-
ion OF the Republican household IN Della
ware against itself. saying:
in justice TO myself, I say to this
convention I cid not seek this high
honor. did not desire It when the
matter was first presented to me. But
when I was solicited and finally agreed
10 make this night with you, II was with
the distinct consideration that ! should
stay on thet ticket until the 9Th day Of
November. And, gentlemen Of this con-
vention. say'to you that would rather
suffer honestt defeat than be pulled of
the ticket thst somebody else might be
substituted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
With Free Hand.

Questions OF mOmentous conseque-scs
To all Of the people have been IN tha
mast and will be in the future presented
TO the President for determination. and
in approac ching their consideration. a
well as IN weighing the facts and tbs
arguments bearing upon them, he shoun
be unembarrassed by any possible
thought of the influence his decision
may have upon anything whatever tina
may affect him personally.
Il make this statement. not IN crItt
cism OF any or our Presidents from
Washington down who have either held
the Office for two terms or sought q
succeed themselves: for strong arslz
ments can be advanced In sGppOrt OF thu
recollection OF a President IL Is simplJ
my Judgment that the interests OF thi
country are now so vast and the cues
lions presented are frequently OF sucI
overpowering ma gnitude TO the peopI
that II Is Indispensable TO the mainta
nance OF a betting attitude before ia.
people, not only that the Chief Mag1a
trate should be independent. but ma
that Independence should be known q
al me1."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
SEEMS
TOiBE WILLING

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o-TimOthy L
woodruff. who came home by the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse from Bremen. said 20
the group Of reporters who gathered
about him at the liners pier:
While I have been away I have paid
very little attention TO State politics, but
I have kept In pretty close touch with
naional affairs believe there Is not
the slightest doubt OF ROosevelt's cleo
ton
II shall take an active part in the
Presidential campaign. ! fail 10 see on
what grounds the Democrats are classi-
tying New York as q doubtful State.
To me II looks as 10 New York were
safe for the Republican ticket, Presi-
Dental and gubeTnatoriAL"
win you accept the Republican nOmi-
nation for GOVERNOR
Mr.. Root was asked once II he would
accept the nomination for governor and
he answered that Mr. Lamont also had
been asked by the Democrats 81 he
would accept q similar nomination. and
that Mr.. Lamont had replied: Gentle
men. do you tender IL TO me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10

separation OF which has been gener-
ally conceded to be the wisest, most
salutary and most difficult achievement
Of the masterful statesmen who framed
the Constitution.
1t is believed and hoped that when
President, you will use every legitimate
influence at your command TO restore
and preserve the Just and healthful
equilibrium among the departments es-
tabiished by the Constitution.
The most marked characteristics of
the bulk OF the American people are rev.
erence for the Constitution and obedf-
ence TO law.
Career as Turist.
s"Your long and conspicuous career as
q Jurist In one or the highest courts in
the worid--the period which you have
spent in expounding constitutions. and
staTutes-causes your cOuntrymen to
believe that into that more exalted po-
sltion 10 which they are about 10 call
you. you will carry with you that pro-
found respect for the Constitution and
the law which with you has become a
confirmed mental habit and upon which
depends the perpetuity OF our system Of
goveTnment-the best ever devised by
the wit Of mana system whose bene-
ficent results have made US the most
puissant nation on the whole face OF
the earth.
ITO preserve In it's integrity and its
full vtgor this system which was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10

bought with a great price is the grand
head you have become.
Into your hands the great historic
party Of constitutional government has
committed its standard with abiding
faith In your courage, your integrity,
your honor. your capacity and your
patriotism. believing that under your
leadership We will achieve a signal VIC
tory hoping that your Administration
viii be such a fortunate. such happy
epoch In our annals as to mark the be-
ginning Of long era of Democratic rs
tendency, and that you will so discharge
the duties OF your high ONCE as TO rank
in history with the greatest and best
beloved OF American Presidents
The convention. according to Demo
cratic custom. appointed a committee
OF which II did me the honor TO make
me chairman. for which I am deeply
grateful-to convey to you official in
formation of your selection as the Dem
ocratic nominee for President Of the
United States.
Speaking for the committee, with
pleasure, / hand you this formal notifi-
cation Of your nomination, together
with a copy OF the platform unani-
mously adopted by the convention In
its name and by its authority, / have
the honor TO request you to accept the
nomination unanimously bestowed
May the nomination find fr1lition in
election. May the God OF our Fathers
guide. protect, and bless you both as a
candidate and as the Chief Magistrate
OF the Republic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
POPULISTS BALK
OVER FUSION

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 10.-The indica-
tons are that there will be fusion be-
tween the Democrats and Populists at
their State convention today.
On the part OF the Populists the de-
mand was made that the Democrats
shall indorse the Watson and Tibbles
electors and put up none OF their own.
otherwise the Populists will not place a
Democrat upon the State ticket Cou-
pied with this was a promise to give
four Of the eight places on the State
ticket to the Democrats. This was re-
jected.
The Democrats made a counter propo-
sItion to give Watson four OF the eight
electoral places. The Populists refuse
this on the ground that they cannot get
their voters 20 support Parker electors
7. H. Tibbles. Populist nominee foI
Vice President, has been uncompromis
Ing IN his opposition, declaring that
there can be no fusion with honor.
with men who support Wall Street 8
candidate for President"
Tom Watson. Populist nominee for
President, arrived last night. and upon
the result OF a conference with him
depend the terms Of agreement He is
being urged 20 consent to an electoral
ticket made UP OF six Watson and two
Parker men.
Democratic leaders. who are fearful
that the fusion on the State ticket may
fail through quarreling over the cleo
toral ticket, have asked the Democratic
National Committee for consent to have
the Democratic convention put UP no
Parker electors. but support the POpu-
list electors. They say that in 1892 the
national committee urged Democrats 10
vote for Weaver electors because II was
believed this would lose the State 20
Harrison Twenty thousand Democrats
did so then.
Bryan Is opposed 10 this plan and in
sists upon a division Of electors as well
as OF State officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
POPS WILL NOTIFY
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK Aug. Heterogeneous
were completed last night by the repre-
sentatives In this city OF the Peoples
party 10 notify Thomas z. Watson and
Thomas Tibbles, the candidates Of the
party for President and Vice Presi-
dent
Tho notification will take place in
Cooper Union on August Is at p. m.
The Official notice Of the meeting says:
The report that Mr.. Watson would
decline the nomination is entirely with
out foundatiotL An aggressive campaign
will b wRged by the Peoples party in
all doubtful or border States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
GEMS FROM CLARK'S SPEECH.

The political performance known
the quadrennial election of a American President
hopes
history that a boomed
frage is a by
that he his his
country
The St Louis convention carried and dried
Speech absolutely Free great
which took there will
literature Of country.
Democratic principles
formulated the Father Democracy, they
but all time.
Of Of
the Constitution obedience
Into hands the historic
has committed its standard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
The Old Ideals.

They win also be supported, let us
hope, by ell men. without regard 20 po-
litical Affiliations. who favor maintain
ing the lines Of demarkation between
the legislative. judicial. aad executive
departments OF the Government, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-20
HOMELESS
HOUNDS
BOUNDED
Dog CatcherS Making Life
Miserable for the Untaxed
CANNES

Chief of Police Gibson Is the dog.
gondest" man in Salem at the present
time. The wiley chief has swooped
down on the entire canine family with
a vengeance, and from the way dogs
of every hue are "kiying" around the
city pound, the chief must be in ca.
boots with a sausage factory.
The trouble with the dogs, as near
as can be ascertained, is that the mas
ters, owners or keepers Of many ours
have failed, neglected and refused and
still fail, neglect and refuse to liqui.
date the sum necessary to procure a
small brass tag from the proper city
authorities. giving the said owner or
otherwise the right and privilege to
keep, maintain and fondle a member
of the canine family for the period of
one year.
Special officers are on their annual
roundup, and all manner of contriv-
ohSSS are bSlnb uSSu W tdpluT6 inc
mavericks, with considerable success.
Last night about Is unclaimed pets"
occupied community beds in the dog
hotel, but they were all redeemed this
morning, except one homeless looking
little scrub, and he doubtless will
await the %seven-day limit, and then
pass on and out into that unknown
realm, dog heaven, where soup bones
are supposed to grow on the bushes,
and small boys modest the
peaceful slumbers of the uncanned.
Dog catchers and city licenses will not
trouble the fiea-bit "purp," and all
will be serene. In the meantime Chief
Gibson will be on the alert after the
unlicensed dog, and before his hunting
season ends many a discarded growl-
er will be in that peaceful trance that
Is several stages the other side of
Cooke Ptton's cataleptic state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-20
FARMERS FEEL
GREATLY A
Quality Of Crops Overcome Whatever
Shortage That Was Caused by
the Dry Weather

In order to ascertain the true cor
d1tion of the crops, a Journal reporter
called up a great many of the farm.
ers having telephones, and made in
quiry concerning the outlook.
In summing up the situation. it is
safe to state that, while the crops will
not be equal in quality to those of
stances excel the usual high standard
stances excel the usual high standard
of Oregon product.
The rains of last week added ma.
terially to the yield of spring grain.
fruit and vegetables. Hops are ma.
terially benefited, and the vines look
strong and healthy, and almost a
normal yield is promised. A few OF
the young yards are worthless, and a
number of the old yards are spotted,
many hills being missing, but, taken
altogether, the hop outlook is very
encouraging to the growers, consider.
ing the excellent price offered for the
coming crop.
W. H. Elliott, who resides on his
farm near Lincoln, said the rain had
done a great deal of good in that Sec
ton. Although the spring grain was
too short to be cut, it would make
good pasture for the stock. Fruit in
that section is very good, the apples
will yield an exceptionally good crop,
and the pears will be fairly good. The
prunes are not so good In speaking
of his cherry crop, he said it had new
er been better, and he has a fine lot
of Late Dukes, which are the best in
the country. Mr.. Elliott feels very
much encouraged over the recent
rain, and says it has given a fresh
start to everything.
r. S. Evans, of Polk county, said
the rain had been a great help for his
farm. He had a good hay crop, but
his oats are light, and he thinks he
may cut them for hay. His garden is
in good condition, and the fruit is
fairly good. His prune crop will be
one-fourth of last year, but the extra
size will insure higher prices.
w. B. Duncan, who resides on his
farm ear Zena, takes a very cheer.
full view of the situation. He says his
grain will be fairly good and he will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-20
Justice Fined hlm.alf.

A Baker City justice of the peace
went duck hunting with a friend, and
when he returned home he discovered
that the open season did not COM
mence until August 18th. The two had
killed a brace of ducks, and the justice
Immediately fined himself IS and
costs, while he taxed his friend $3.50
and costs. When asked to explain
why he fined the friend more than
himself, he said that, in the first
place. the other fellow was better able
to pay the fine, and In the second
place he had persuaded the justice to
go hunting, the two causes being suf-
ficient to warrant the heavier fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-20
VETERANS
WANT
DATA
Information Concerning Sold
ierS Who Are Buried
Near This City
Salem. July 20. 1904

salem, July 20, 1904
Ed. Journal: Will you be kind
enough to assist sedgwick Post, No.
10, G. A. r., Department Of Oregon,
in finding the service r~ecord-the
company, regiment and state of the
following named old soldiers, who lie
buried In the G. A. r, burying grounds
near this city, viz: j S. Gilmore, AL.
fred M%adhupt. Henry Bowerman, A.
r. Brown, Geo. Witt, Joseph Leng, A.
w. Campbell, Samuel Il. INDIAN and
Asa b. Swain.
This information is desired In order
to secure head-stones for each OF the
graves, and we have been unable 70
secure the same heretofore. Infor.
nation regarding any OF these par
ties may be sent to the post adjutant
or to any member Of the post, aud for
which the members OF Sedgwlck
post will eve be grateful.
VETERAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-20
No Occasion for erumbllng.

Here is the way the Salem Journal
heads an item: Prosperous times
exist in Salem. Prices will be good
crops of all kinds above expectations,
and improvements extensive" This
Is a good deal better than the style
of several valley correspondents of
sending about one item a week TO
Portland, telling Of the failure Of the
crops and continually enlarging upon
1t. as some Of them are now doing.
There will be plenty Of crops TO MARI
ket in the valley Of different kinds,
and there is no occasion for any
rumbing-Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-20
sure Cure for piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or P%rotrudlng Piles
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumora soc a jar at drug
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko. Phila., Pa.
Fore sale by DIR. S. C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-20
Willamette Valley chautauqua Asso.
citation.

The Willamette Valley Chantauqua
Association will meet at Gladstone
Park. near Oregon City, July 18th to
"a, 1904, inclusive. The Southern Pa
ciic Company will make reduced
rates on the certificate plan for this
occasion. Call on any Southern Pa
cihc agent for advertising matter.
6-20-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-20
Notice.

The lumber companies of this city,
after this date, Will charge carriage on
orders calling for the delivery OF less
than 1000 feet OF material.
Salem, July 18th. 7-12-1wk