davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
USING ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

The ballroom which was the scene
last winter of James II. Hyde's now
famous French costume ball was decor
ated with artificial flowers, and so have
been many others. Artificial flowers had
a certain vogue at Newport last sea-
son, and now in all the smart drawing
rooms, where the income of the most
might well warrant the use of fresh
blossoms, are roses of batiste and silk
and orchids Of silk and velvet, so skill
fully put together that Few feet away
II would be impossible sro discover the
deception. They are not cheap. these
DAINTY manufactured blossoms, the
american beauty roses costing all the
way from - 70 S4 each, and the orchids
ana other flowers. including great feath-
Sfy chrysanthemums, are comparatively
hish-prlced; but the economy comes in
using the flowers over and over again
their lasting qualities and their natural
ness SAVING hundreds or dollars TO one
son. Usually IN connection with the
aruilcial flowers some genuine flowers
are used in order TO make the decen-
tion complete.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
THE HOJIE ITS PROBLEMS lAND ITS INTERESTS
CRANBERRIES AND HOW TO USE THEN
By CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

the juice, then the strips of pastry were
laid over ali, and the pie carefully
baked. The children are very fond OF
individual pies or patties CRANBERRY can
melons are made by cutting long strips
OF pastry an inch wide, wettlng one
edge, and winding each strip round
WOODEN cannelon stick, then baking.
When finished, these long horns are
filed with the whipped cranberry jelly
or the Bavarian cream.
There are many ways In which cram
berries may be combined with batters
and doughs. For small cup pud6ings,
make batter with one beaten egg, haIr
cupful of milk, three tablespoonfuls
of melted butter, one heaping teaspoon
ful of baking powder, and sufficient sift-
ed Hour to make a thick drop batter.
Stir in one cupful of cranberries which
have been halved and lightly busted
:, with flour; fill molds two-thirds full and
steam for from twenty minutes to half
an hour. according to size. Serve with
hard sauce. The same recipe can be
! used for cranberry fritters omitting
of cupful OF very thick sauce for the
raw berries. Drop by small spoonfuls
! in deep. smoking-hot fat; cook about
| four minutes, and serve with a liquid
sauce cranberry roly-ooly is de-
| lightful. Make a ich, biscuit crust, US
/ ing two large tablespoonfuls of butter,
half a teaspoonful of salt, a table
spoonful Of sugar, and two level tea
SPOChAoAS VI NdnthS pO"OCi W a piill
| of -four, mixing TO a soft dough with
sweet milk. Roll out two-thirds of an
inch thick. cover with a layer of the
chopped berries. sprinkle with sugar,
roll up, pinch the ends, lay on a but
tered plate, and steam for forty min
utes- Serve with any sweet soft sauce.
Like other summer fruits, cranber-
ries may be canned, preserved, and
spiced. A simple way to bottle them for
future use is to pick over carefully, US
ing only perfect berries. Fill clean lars
with them. Cover the top of jar with
a coarse wire netting to keep the fruit
in stand under the cold water faucet
and let the water run in the jar at full
force for twenty minutes: this will ex-
pei all air bubbles Cover and seal as
usual and finish each Jar in the same
way. Keep the jars In cool, dark place
until used
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

add one ounce Of OF Of rose geraniun1
and two grains Of musk Let it stand
week. then fill up with spirits of CO.
logne. AT the end Of another week yoIi
viii have as fine a gallon Of perfume
as you can desire
When you are ready TO wash your
hands with this mixture take a bowl
or warm water and add to IL a tiny
pinch OF powdered borax- Into this put
half a wineglass of your perfume Use
no soap. but keep this water as a rinse
water. 1t will impart a lasting fra
GRANGE. which will remain upon your
hands from morning until night.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
The Caracui Jacket

The short caracul jacket is certainly
one of the most fascinating of fashions
fads this season. To be worn with a
skating costume such as has already
been described it is most attractive. and
yet when with much more elaborate
costume. OF white cloth. for instance.
the jacket is of white caracuI. IL is
hard 10 Imagine anything more fas-
cinating. The acme of the fad Is reach
ed in these coats dyed 10 match the
gown-pale blue, mauYe. etc. Very
smart they are. too. and yet the white
ular.
Dyed gray squirrel is another fad in
the short fur jackets. and also in the
stoies and muHs- Brown is the color
TO choose. and the fur can only be roc
ognized as squirrel by close observa-
ton. for u seems like a much richer
ana more expensive skin. and com ares
most fayorably with mink in cos,Sn1
and effect.-Harper' Bazar
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
Whp Some People Fail

Fear of failure, or lack Of faith in
ones ability, is one of the most potent
causes of failure, says Home Chat
Many people Of splendid powers have at
tanned only medium success. and many
are total failures, because thev sat
bounds 10 their achievements beyond
which they did not allow themselves 10
think thar they could pass They put
limitations 10 their ability.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

The following has been used with exl
cellent results as a good active remedy
for old-fashioned qpinsy sore throat:
Chlorate of potash. one dram; tine
ture of chloride of iron, three drains:
glycerine. one-haif ounce. and distilled
water enough to make four ounces
The dose for an adult is one teaspoon
full every hour.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
BEAUTY HINTS

A tired woman win find 1t very re-
freshing after a day of nervous strain
or overexertion to take a very hot bath
with some aromatic mixture added TO
it just before dinner. 1t will take all
the worn look away.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
a WHIT TIER LUNCHEON
BY EDITH A. BROWN.

II, however, this last portion Of the
menu is not desired and the regulation
ice cream or ice is chosen instead take
the words, "Our hills of snow from
''Peace-Autumn" for the menu
At the very bottom of the menu card.
or on the last page OF the folder, use
these lines from Flowers in Winter
II was happy thought TO bring
To the dark seasons frost and rime
rms painted memory of spring,
This dream or summer time"
Copyright. 1906 by Joseph b. Bowles)
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

If you want your hands to smell
sweet. and to some people there is
something positively Intoxicating about
pair Of sweet hands. you can make a
hand wash by taking quart of spirits
or cologne. Put IL in a half gallon jug.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

A remedy for chilblains is an ointment
consisting OF thirty grains of tannin,
thirty grains OF pure carbolic acid,
thirty drops OF tincture of iodine, and
two ounces of simple cerate may be
used with very good effect IT should
be applied night and morning.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

To avoid chapped hands keep box
of oatmeal always at hand and dust
over with IL every time the hands are
washed. Imperfect drying is the most
frequent cause Of chaps.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

Never use the nails for pressing out
blackheads, as this is sure to cause
future trouble.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

An excellent tonic that will not change
the color OF blonde hair and will pre-
vent the hair falling out is composed
or nux vomica. one ounce: spirits of
rosemary. two ounces; alcohol. two
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
CHIC STREET HAT.

is
Simple IN but stunning in is black French
cloth Two pale blue prey
ions
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

To harden the gums and prevent
bleeding use tincture OF myrrh, applied
once or twice day
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

ounces. Apply several. times a week tC
the roots Of the hair.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

If nervous and irritable eat plenty of
celery
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
LXXXVIII.
My Dearest:


| There a so sunny
| a appears
a life 81 ohappy
| But has its time
7
| do
| There a
| But the a ment CLEANS;
! There a so ddened
| But has
thing but sad future before
whose love has been star of
perfect
At late hour awoke and hustng
could have there before woke
1t certainly has gaddened life time
feeling
manly shirt uncertainty
would attack a hafin
ling Oh life isn't worth living love
the through
out all right a
must be as sure
|
Sonnet etnesth clover thathe
Holds to his ladys
And finds. up to knock
Some other swain lock-
don't
not pen pretty wen
scibbing the time
David Barker
spoiled Hevenade
love has turned
thing that it STAYED
thee Goodbv love
@Mt8Sb0 - bNIHD 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
CITY
ELECTION
MONDAY

City politics are warming up quite
perceptibly in the last few days, and
ss usual at this season Of the year,
there are individuals pushing and pull
ing for their favorite candidates. How
ever. there is less organization for these
manifestations 6iis year than at almost
any time for a long period.
In the first ward Robert f. Downing
is tho Republican candidate against o.
G. Savage. Mr.. Downing's friends are
pushing for his reelection, with every
assurance Of success, hands down, and
for the reason he has made a good
councilman the past two years. He
goes before the people OF his ward on
his merits as a citizen, and his record
during his 6rst time. Mr.. Downing is
very much In favor Of rational pro.
rress. 80 far as it is based upon good
business sense. and provident economy.
He Is also lenient toward any enter.
prise that will employ labor, as he con.
sidcrs this one Of the greatest needs Of
Salem. or any other town. Mr.. Down.
ing was one Of the first to promote Sa'
lem park improvements, aud his labors
have been rewarded by the adoption Of
the regular policy on this subject by
the city. Ho Is opposed TO the expcn'
diturc Of any large amount Of money
for this purpose, but insists that our
park interests must not bo forgotten
AZ chairman Of the committee on nc
counts and current expenses, be gives
every bill against the city tho closest
scrutiny. and insists that not an IN
Just claim be allowed under his admin
iatration. He has always favored bet
ter lighted city, and better condition.
generally. A vote cast for Mr.. Down
ing will insure tho city's best INTEREST,"
being cared for tho coming two years
In tho second ward, p. q. Haas Il
tho Republican candidate, and J. r
Linn will be bic opponent, but II Il mol
thought that much Of a contest viii 70
suit
In tho third ward, AlonEo 0csncr, che
present incumbent has no opposition.
n 40. 4. W. 8. Low is tho Republi
can nominee and Joo Bernardo has beer
nominated by the Democrats. A. Il
No. 2, Il is not believed that there vii
be much Of a contest.
In No. 8, George n. Jacobs Ia the Re
publican nominee aud has no opposi
tion.
In the sixth ward, Il. @. Churchill 4
also renominated without opposition.
In No. :, Alex. Daue, tho popular
South Salem merchant, l. the Republi
can nominee, and Il Il believed thai
he will have a close contest with Mr.
Bayne.
The election takes place Monday
next In tho respective wards, and che
polls will be open from a. m. 20
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
IapAno.o Marriars law.

Although japan has revealed herself
as highly enlightened In 20 many
spheres Of civilization, she has not yet
applied roformatory principals 70 the
institution Of marriage.
There L. no such thing In japan NJ
equality between the sexes. Tho law
relating 90 marriage recognizes no
wrongs except on tho part Of tho wife,
from whom the husband may obtain a
divorce by merely asserting that he is
tired Of her, or upon any Of tho follow
ing grounds
Disobcdience, adultry barronness
jealousy physical aniipathy, talla'
tlveness, or theft
when a girl IL about 20 parry, her
mother impresses upon her various rules
Of conduct 10 be followed during her
welded iife. Some Of these ares
"Be always amiablo 20 your mother
in,law and fatherih-law."
"Dont talk much"
"0et up early, 90 % bed late, aud
never sleep In tho afternoon.
"untn YOU are 90, never mix In
crowds. f"
"Do not consult fortune tellers,"
"Do not wear light clothes"
"Be humble and polite"
"NeveF allow yourself 20 be jeai'
Gus.
Gwen II your husband is In the
wrong. never get angry"
"Neysr speak IN Of your neigh
bors f"
"strlet obedience 20 a husband Is a
wife's noblyst virtue. - Harper =
Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Lot tho little ones come TO our store
10 spend their pennies, for indeed pen
nioa win buy many things here. Soc
our toys OF all kinds, dishes, picture
frames, pictures and tho little
things" you can't buy elsewhere.
Remember tho cut In prices, made
now 30 that you can have tho benefit Of
II before Xmas. Some articles worth
al are marked down aa low a. 80 cents,
a5.eent articles 10 cents, i0.eent 10 ~,
and 90 on until you get things Tor al
most nothing.
on every purchase you got ticket
on our beautiful ti0 doll, TO be given
away Xmas. seo her 10 our window,
Tell tho little folks about her, aud lot
them call. Economy Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Torture OF a Preacher

The story Of the torture Of Rev. o.
d. Moore, pastor Of the Baptist church
OF Harpersyills n. Y. will interest
you. He saysi "I suffered agonies,
because Of a persistent cough, resulting
from the grip. had 70 sleep sitting
up In bed. tried many remedies
without relief, until took DR.. King q
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured
my cough, and saved me from eOnsump
tion." A grand cure for diseased con
dition Of Throat and Lungs. At J. o
Perry's drug store. Price SOC and
sl.OO, guaranteed Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Additional Social


Miss Elfrieda Meyer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mra, Samuel Meyer, OF Oregon
City, was united IN marriage Thursday
TO Mr.. Henry A. zorn, OF champoog, In
the presence Of a large number Of
friends. Tho ceremony was performed
by Rov. A. HiIlebrand, pastor of the
st. Johns Catholic church, assisted BY
Rev. Lienek, OF sublimityi Rev. Ranw,
Of 50. Paul, and Rev. Anselm, OF Port.
land.
Miss Lulu Draper presided Al the or.
gan. Tho bride was attended by hor
sister, Miss Augusta Meyer.
Tho young couple win reside AZ
Champoeg. The bride IL a very popu.
lar young lady In Oregon city circles.
Tho groom is a leading hop grower Of
ihia county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
NO TRACE
OF DAMON

The search for A. n. Damon has 90
far been unayailing Not the slightest
clue has been found 20 direct the
seaFeheFs. Since tho night Of the Goth
he has not been seen. He has disap.
peared as completely a. a light blown
out.
tn epoliee are practically esrtsin
that Damon has not left the city. When
last seen he Was helplessly intoxicated,
and In such a condition that he would
easily have been noticed had he al.
tempted 10 board a train. His friends
are satisfied that the man, while sober,
would not have even entertained a
thought Of leaving the city In such a
manner without frat aequaihting them
Of his intention.
There is one theory that receives the
most eTedenee, that the man accident.
ally staggered into Mil creek and vas
drowned. Diligent search FOR foot.
prints near the water course. however.
fail 10 reveal any trace Of an accident.
Draggig may be Fesorted 70 today. II
no fuTth retraee Of the missing man il
found. 10 believed that the swift
undereurTent Of the stream holds the
body IN It's grasp. Dragging operations.
II the body is really in the stream.
would be much more likely Of success
now than in day or two, az the eur.
rent will undoubtedly carry the body
into the river.
Damon, when he was last seen Wed.
nesday night, had staggered and fallen
at the corner Of Church and court
streets. He arose and went down
Church street in the direction of N,
creek. He was in a very helpless con
dition.
On the evening Oi his disappearance
Damon had with him about $40. In HI
trunk, upon Investigation yesterday
the sum Of $500 additional was found
and this Is taken as proof that III
man has not gone away voluntarily
without the means Of travel, or a pro
longed abseuee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
PERSONALS /


state Engineer Lewis left this morn
ing for Freewater.
Mrs. Ada Smith, Of Aurora, is spend
ing the day in Salem.
Mrs. Ida Cornoyer spent ThanksgiV'
ing with jefferson friends.
Arthur Window spent Thanksgiving
at his home in Brownsville.
Representative sounemaun, Of Glen
dale left for Portland this morning
Alderman r. f. Downing returned
yesterday from short visit to June
tiou city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shoemaker have
been Salem visitors for the Thanksgivr
ing season.
Attorney.General Crawford is look
ing after tho interests Of the state in
Portland today.
Mrs. Stella Gabbert, Of Portland Is
visiting at the home Of her brother,
l.. s. Rowland, on Center street.
Mrs. Thos. Catch, Of Corvallis, who
has been visiting her son, Claude
Catch. returned home this morning.
Miss Blanche Logan, Of Ashland, who
has ben the guest Of friends in TINS
city. went 70 Portland this morning.
Mrs =. w. settlemier returned to
woodburn this morning, after spending
Thanksgiving with friends In this city.
The jefferson people in town the past
week were y. A. Mills, Miss Mildred
1.ooney, J. A. Diem, Fred wied and w.
Ia Jones.
willard II. Jones and wife and chill
dren. Of Portland, spent Thanksgiving
at the home Of grandpa, Hon. John
Looney, Of Jefferson.
Miss Matilda Thomas who has been
the guest Of Miss Bmma washburn for
few days returned this morning TO
her home In Portland.
The Misses Nina Glenn, Lilly Kuy.
kendall, Monta Smith and Dora KnoH,
OF the Monmouth Normal sehool, arc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.. a. A. Forbes
Clay shepard, student 81 the o. A.
C.. is spending The Thanksgiving holi'
days at bis homo near this city. Arthur
Boquct, a fellow student, Il his guest
Mr.. and Mrs. @. O. Mccormack, who
have been visiting Mra Mccormack q
parents. ME and Mrs. J. r.. Stewart
At Brownsville, have returned 70 this
city.
Mrs Arota Plamondon and brother,
Henry Barrett, Of Athena, who have
been visiting Prof. Helen frene Cal
breath, FOR tho past two days, went up
20 Eugene today, where they will be
ths guests Of friends.
Misses Bessie ana Bertha Hammond,
Of klamath Falls, who are attending
tho Portland high school, aud Miss Jes
sle Hale. Of Grants Pass, who is attend
Ing st. Helen's Hall, Al Portland, are
visiting al the homo Of their uncle
Charles 3. Moores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT.
Edison-vaudeville.

Grand Double Bill for Sunday Night.
Besides lnst nights bin, the Berlino
children will appear for their last per-
Torrance in Oregon. also Wolstein &
Daley. the wonderful skaters. The
double bin will make thoN strongest
show and the greatest attraction ever
presented to a Salem audience.
Commencing this evening coupons
will be given at the door with each gen.
eral admission ticket, and two coupons
with each reserved scat ticket. These
coupons cntitle the holder to a chance
Of winning the ladies' gold watch, TO
bo given away next Friday night.
Coupons will be given each night until
Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
A Faarful Fata.

II Is a fearful fate 10 have 20 en-.
duFe the terrible torture Of piles. 81
can truthfully say" writes Harry Col
son, Of Masonviile, Ia, "that FOR
hlind bleeding, itching and pFotruding
piles, Bueklen's ATniea salve Is the
best cure made" Also best for cuts,
burns, and injuries. e5e at J. c. Per
ry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
U. Of o. Goes Home.

The University Of Oregon football
team passed through this city last
night on its way home from Portland
where they were lately defeated by the
Multnomah Club Thursday, The boys
were yesterday given a treat in the
way OF an excursion 20 The Dalles and
back on the steamer Charles r. spen'
eer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Rlda for HYdranta.

Sealed bids viii be received BY the
committee on IRE and water, up 70 noon
on tho 9th Of December, 1905, Tor A.
teen wattrous hre hydrants. or other
makes fully a. good, each hydrant
TO have two 2is-ineh and one tineh
opening. r. A. CRosSAN,
Chairman Committee on Fire and
Water. l2.2-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
sure Cure for Pnea

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, 40 well as
Blind, Bleeding or ProtTuding Piles are
cured by DR.. BO-san--kO's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching aud bleeding. AbsoTbs
tumors. SOC a jar At druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me
about your ease. DR.. Bosanko, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Christmas Music

December has arrived, aud with Il all
thoughts turn toward tho Christmas
festivities. Many are planning Tor On
tertainmsnts, some for home musicals,
some for a jolly good time.
But whatever tho plan, all are en-
dsayoring 20 get tho best and most
appropriate musie--musie that will ht
In with their mood and the celebration
OF tho day. Christmas aud music 60
together.
whether, therefore, Il be a popular
melody that Is wanted, a Christmas
carol, or a sacred song-musle for the
group around the hFeside or for the
singer al the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
ONE PLACE In Salem where you can
get JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
Our stock OF music this year is more
varied than ever before, and includes
the very latest IN all lines that are
worth having. For those who have no
musical instrument, or who cannot use
one, We have a complete selection Of
all the latest songs and orchestra music
In Victor and Edison Talking Machine
TeeoTds-also piano players.
Can you think OF better
Christmas present 10 give some one In
your own home-so you can enjoy the
gift yourself all the year around.
You must have musie-new music
this Christmas, and now is the time 10
select Il. And the place 10 my store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

II you are troubled with dizzy spells
headache, indigestion, constipation,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea win
make you well and keep you well II
it fails, get your money back. That q
fair. IS eents DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Q. A. Barr wishes, through The Jour
nal, 10 thank the nelghboFs and friends
who 90 kindly assisted him on the oe.
easion Of his recent loss, in the burn.
ing OF his residence, on the Halls Fer
ry road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Misses Julia, Mary and Ruth Fields
entertained "Ths Jolly Crowd" rhurs
day evening At their pleasant home,
"Chestnut Farm" near this city. The
AFFAIR was very Informal, aud was a.
lghtful In All its detailA Light 70
freshments were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Among tho Many

improvements recently made al the
Salem Steam Laundry is a stone racer
bosom machine for finishing fancy and
dress shirts. Your holiday attire viii
not be complete unless you are wearing
linen finished on this machine.
l2-2-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

The boys club Of the Y. NJ. Q. A.
win celebrate tonight with a social
Consequently pineapple punch and ice
cream are the topics Of conversation
among the boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Try one drop Of Sehilling's
Best lemon extract IN hah-a-
glass Of water.
Try how many drops Of some
other extract it takes TO flavor
as much.
tYs4s Esss-'s5 I-aasgbAeA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

- "A 9T0zEAs
s...th. ,Is knd I's HsR kalE Bo.x
S,:.- GpsHzZzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Go. c. WILL

Music store 8. lsl Commercial Street,
salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Poerieas Dance Tonighf
Al the riosa Han Admission so
esnts