davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
For This Weeks Sale
5000 woRrH New sr1.Ks

$1,000 WORTH NEW SILKS
You can buy fine dress and waist
silks Just a. cheap at the Chicapo
Store a. In New York City.
How is this-s1.75 Heavy Black
Taffota silk, SO inches wide at Csc.
How does this look-s5c Dress snkS
new Tor this sale, only, I'd .lsc
DAINTY RrBBoNR
A beautiful array Of fancy novel.
ties and plain shades.
ACC Fancy Floral and Dresden Rfb.
bon. special for this aals I'd. .esc
25c An stIk wash Tafeta Neck RIB
bonA, special for this sale, I'd .
- 1e>, 1e5zs, aid f5c
Space does not permit us 10 tell
you about the wonderful assortmsnt
OF goods IN our store and the Dol.
lars you save by trading with uA
The following departments are hlod
20 thu brim with money savers: Do
mestacs, Table Linens, white Goods
TowolA Bed Spreads Lace Curtains
Dress Innings. Notions, Hosiery, IN
derwoar, Laceq, Embroiderfes Drez
TrtmmingH corsets, Hose Support
eA Muaiin Underwear, Mems Pun.
ntahangs. Shoes. Hats. New Gloves
Ncckttos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

LcsA-A watch with souvenir Lewis
and Clark fob attached, between
Daue's store and 18th street railroad
on Chomeksta street, Saturday even
ing. Return to this ONCE and TO
eeivo reward. s-l4-st'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
NEW TODAY

LosA-StrP Of carpet, about nine feet
long and IS inches wide. Leave for
reward a. Journal Office. s-l4-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
Chicago Markets

Chicago, Aug. Il, Wheat, slk; corn,
S. oats s5%.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
NEW MILLINERY

$1,000 worth just arrived Come
ana look through and see the now
styles We are Offering. Pretty Polo
Turbans and new Arcations at small
prices 81. $50, s1.s5 and $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
q DRESS o

Just arrived. $500 worth as a
sample order. We oKer them at lit
tie prices 70 stimulate trade. Mo-
hairs seeoiianA, EOlinnes. Broad.
cloth, Panama Cloth, BAnOekburn
Tweed, Chsvtots and Henriettas,
prices from sec I'D up. Remember,
for the latest dress goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
500 NEW R E SKIRTS

An 60 with the rest this week; no
mercy shown 10 prices.
$3.50 and 81 Dress Skirts. the very
latest styles, price s25o. s2ss
$50 New Dress Skirts. price $3.50
$3.50 New Mohair Suits. price $500
81, $50 Summer Shirt Waists. acc
1t viii pay you to look through
this department during this sala We
are closing out this seasons goods
at S5c on the dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
To Have Pretty Eyes.

The woman who wants pretty eyes
will not have them circled with dark
lines. Nor will she have great eye
sacs under her eyes. The pretty girls
eyes are never heavy in the lids. They
are never laden underneath with great
bags. They are never red as to the
lashes, and the brows are never un-
ruly. On the contrary. the eyes of
the pretty girl are of the shining va
riety, beautifully clear. and Of the
kind which can open widely and look
one right in the face. To get eyes
like this one must not abuse the eyes.
The girl who sews late at night, the
girl who rubs her eyes, the girl who
lets her lids and lashes become neglect
ed, this girl cannot hope to have pretty
eyes. The eyebrows should not be
neglected. The woman who wants nice
eyebrows can heat little almond oil
and apply it nightly to the eyes with
a small brush. In this manner the eye
brows can be Influenced. Often they
are inclined to grow straggly. But by
painting them with brush regularly
they can be trained into shape.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Making Strawberry Beds.

If the strawberry bed is TO be pre-
served for cropping another year good
care must be taken of it during the
growing season after harvest of the
fruit In some sections and under cer-
tain conditions it is a good plan TO
burn the bed over after it has fru.ted.
By placing heavy layers of straw ON
the bed and setting fire to It the Old
plants are destroyed. the insects are
burned up and the weeds killed. There
IL danger, however, in this plan % in
juring the young and tender plants In
most cases a better plan would tie TO
NOW the plants to the ground ann Jet
them thoroughly dry then cover over
them just enough straw to carry the
fame. set fire to- ii and thus burn out
what is undesirable.
If care is taken not TO have too fierce
& fire there will be little danger to the
crowns of the plants. After this the cul-
tivator should be put in use anG the
soil we'll cultivated both ways between
the rows so as to cover the plants
slightly with the soil. With the hoe
all undesirable plants must then tie de-
stroyed, together with the weeds, OF
course After this the plants saould
receive the regulation clean cultivation
until fall, when, if the work has been
we'll done. one will have a nice 10. OF
young plants we'll started, and which
will go through the winter in good
shape.-Exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Thoughtfu1n9ss.

One of the things we can do for the
good of others. and incidentally for
our own also. is to call at the house
of a friend who is i'll or indisposed,
to ask how she is. and to inquire if
there is not some way in which we
can be of service. One mother whose
child had tedious illness said she did
not know how she could have kept
strong and hopeful had it not been
for the kindness of her neighbors and
friends. Often when her heart would
almost fail within her some kind
mother or interested father. or bright
young girl, would stop lust a mo-
ment to ask after that dear little
man." The sick child, too, was pleased
by the attentions, for he, like all his
fellow beings, loves to be loved. While
it may take a bit out of an already
full day, while it may mean walk of
several blocks when we are already
tired, to perform this little errand. we
are amply repaid by the knowledge
that even a tiny ray of sunshine has
thereby aided the lighting of a path
that is heavily shadowed.-Boston
Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Ducks without Water.

While it is difficult to raise duck
lings without stream of water III
which to swim, when these birds come
from a long line of pond raised ducks,
i. can be done with fair success if a
little trouble Is taken. Try this plan:
Let their food be almost entirely a
mash Of corn, oats, bran and meat
scraps with some finely chopped vege-
tables or grass we'll mixed through the
mass Feed this mixture in shallow
troughs or on clean, fat boards and
have number of vessels of clean wa
ter close at hand where the ducklings
may drink between mouthfuls of the
mash. In other parts of their enclos-
IRE have vessels of clean and fresh
water at ali times. but not large
enough for them to get Unto. The idea
is that if they have plenty of water
to drink they will not want to swim in
Il very badly. The plan often works,
hence it is worth trying.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
~~~~~~~

The empress of Russia's favorite
scent is violet.
Mrs. George Keppel of England
wears pendant OF emeralds, the most
beautiful in the world.
Princess Irene, wife of Prince Henry
of Prussia, was christened as a child
at the close of the war in 1866. Irene
means peace"
Princess Hatzfeldt, adopted daugh-
ter and heiress of the late Coils p.
Huntington, is the recognized leader of
Anglo-American society.
Miss Madge Picker, daughter of a
former well-known congressman. is
owner and superintendent Of mine
near Cripple Greek, Colo.
Princess Irene, the wife of Prince
Henry Of Prussia, enjoys the distinc-
ton Of having more godfathers than
any other woman in the world-name-
~, 1000.
Countess Boni Gle Castellane, who
continues to lavish money ON all pos
sible objects, is said to display more
jewels than the old noble families of
Paris approve Of.
Queen Victoria used to be proud of
the drops of Stuart blood in her veins,
yet it is said that she had a smaller
proportion of the precious fluid than
many a foreign royalty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

There are princess bathing suits of
silk.
All the purple shades are in high
favor.
One veil is sprinkled with velvet
shamrocks.
Saffron-colored linen is getting itself
talked about.
Plain white Buster Brown" suits
are still popular.
Some of the smartest parasols have
crystal knobs for handles.
Plain silk stockings with clock de-
signs are among the choicest.
Suspender dresses for young misses
will be more popular than ever.
Such pretty little muslin frocks as
appear, all made up, in the shops.
Since the business woman has adopt
ed silk Office suits dainty and CO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
~O~~~~~~

Summing the baby is the latest thing
In baby culture, says an exchange
No household is too poor to possess
one of these patent adjustable sun
parlors. They are made of some kind
of hard wood and are built by the car
penter to extend beyond the window.
The top and sides of the little plat
form are covered with glass and strips
of carpet are laid on the floor, to stop
up any cracks there may be. No mat
ter how ns.cely the winds may blow
or how ~ e>c thermometer may sink
the sun pa Or is always ready for the
baby. 4 low is placed on the car
peted floor. then the baby is warmly
dressed and well covered for its morn
ing or afternoon nap. Mothers who
nave tried this method of summing the
baby are Boosting Of the gain in
weight and health. and have the proud
satisfaction of knowing they are strict
" up to date.-B Brooklyn eagle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Pasture for Orchards.

1t is By no means tt field that has
been cropped for years that is the best
location on the farm for the orchard.
That the fields in question have raised
good crops by yearly fertilizing ky no
means indicates that they have suffi-
cient virtue to furnish the fertility
needed by trees Usually they VIII,
provided the soil is properly fortified
yearly, but unfortunately the general
idea is to give the field one lot of fer
tilizer at the time the tree is set and
let it go at that; this method accounts
for much of the trouble that results
from setting orchards on fields that
have been under cultivation for many
years.
Now as TO the pasture. If it has
been used by the stock until they are
unable to get anything more from it.
naturally it will need considerable
preparation to fit it for trees; if, ON the
other hand. it has been reseeded otca4
sionally and is furnishing fair LAS
ture it is in good shape for the trees
because the droppings left by the stock
year after year have permeated che
soil and ulnder proper cultivation and
preparation. this well fortified soil
will furnish nutriment to the orchard
for a number Of years. Tests of this
pasture soil, both with fruit trees and
small fruit plants prove that one
should never think OF letting an old
pasture lie idle just because ii no long
er fulfills its original purpose. Try
the plan on small area with small
fruits and It will be seen that the argu-
ment brought out here is logical-xnr
dianapoHo NeWu
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
The Manure Pile.

A manure pile just outside the sta
bic may not be much of an objection
in case of the beef steer or the horse.
but it is an objection when found
just outside the COW stable. In the
summer time there is always a dis
agreeable odor rising from it, and if
the cows have partial ration OF
ground grain, the flies that collect
about the manure pile are more nu-
merous than in the ordinary manure
pile. The manure should be kept
away from the stable during hot
weather if at no other time.
Every few days during the warm
weather the manure should be hauled
away and put where it will do the
most good, preferably in the garden.
When the weather is drying it is de-
sirable to get it under ground as soon
as possible. | know a man who haa
a covered box in one end of his barn.
yard, and into this he throws the ma
nure every day during the summer
time. The box is built of heavy plank
and has a cover TO keep out the
flies and keep in the smell, most of II.
This is perhaps the easiest way CT
keeping the manure pile from becora-
ing a nuisance during summer. The
only objection to the box is tsis
trouble of getting out the manure
when ii is TO be hauled away.-Ro-
bart Wilkins. Andrew County, Mo-, in
Farmers Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Renovating Grass Land.

One of the first results of the con-
t;nuous grazing Of land by mich cows
or young stock is the exhaustion of
the phosphoric acid which such land
contains. The quantity of this plant
food material removed in n single year
may not appear very considerable
when worked out by analysis, but un-
der the most favorable conditions the
percentage of phosphoric acid in the
soil is very small, and when the land
is grazed for a number of years and
no manure is applied to it with the
object of returning the phosphoric acid
carried away, the exhaustion event
ually assumes so serious a form as TO
considerably diminish the grass-pro-
ducing capacity of the land. For re-
storing to the soil the phosphate thus
removed the best artificial dressings
at present at the command of farm
ers are super-phosphate and basic Stag.
the last named of which is found spe-
cially valuable on soils deficient in
lime. Other plant food materials also
get carried away in the same manner,
Of course, but that which is the first
to become exhausted is the phosphoric-
acid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

There is no reason why corn md
cob meal should not be fed to cattle.
sheep and hogs. 1t can be fed to
those classes of stock without regrind-
ing. though better results will, as a
rule, follow reSrinding, as the particles
are finer and more quickly acted upon
by the digestive juices. In a finely
ground condition the sharp particles OF
the cob are not so likely to injure the
digestive organs. One Of the great adj
vantages of grinding the grain and cob
together is that it lightens the grain,
which Is rich and heavy and not al
ways thoroughly digested and assimi-
lated. Corn and cob meal will, CT
course, give better results, as a rule,
when fed in combination with other
grains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Feeding for Eggs.


We do not believe that we can feed
so as to make all kinds of hens lay.
There are some hens that will not
lay many eggs no matter how they
are fed. But we can so feed that the
fowls will not have their feed as an
actual obstacle to laying.
1t is our observation that the matur-
ity and vigor Of the hen are the chief
things that have to do with a large
egg production. We must so feed that
the fowls will be kept in thriving
condition and that their digestive or
gans will not be compelled to do a
great deal of unnecessary work. We
find that variety counts for a great
deal. All of the following feeds are
good If fed each in small quantities,
suggests the Midland Farmer: Corn,
wheat. buckwheat, oats, barley, lin
seed meal, cotton seed meal, corn meal,
gluten meal, meat and bore, alfalfa,
beets, cabbage. rape. We might add
others, but these are the principal,
ones.
If mixture is fed we are likely 10
get the protein and fat formers about
right in proportion. One Of the best
ways TO help the birds TO produce eggs
is TO allow them to hunt for bugs and
pick green stuff as much as possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Professor Stewart Culin, curator OF
the Brooklyn Institute Museum and
one of the worlds greatest ethnoi-
ogists, has been divorced by his dis
pleased wife because he gave too much
of his time and attention to scienunc
inves igation and too little to her.
In the enthusiasm and joy of her
youth she thought she was marrying
net a cabinet of chronological curios,
out man. And if the man withdraws
himself from her and thrusts the other
upon her she has right to protest and
demand release. AT least, the court
has so held.
The absorbed scientist may lose
himself in his studies, forgetting that
his wife has nothing to lose herself
in but himself. While he glows with
enthusiasm over some discovery, she
pines in loneliness. And the scientist
is by no means unique. Business men
and professional men make the same
mistake. The absorption of a man IN
any pursuit, making his life success,
often involves neglect of his wife, max
ing her life failure. The distinguished
ethnologist was very fond of his wife.
But he turned from her to his eth
nology.
Women want attention. The atten-
ton may not be of the tenderest sort,
but they want it. The average wife
would rather have beatings than neg
lect. 1t is not the women whose hus-
bands are coarse and abusive who 60
to the divorce courts so much as the
women whose husbands neglect them.
There is but one thing worse for q
wife than constant neglect. and that is
constant attention. The wise husband
will avoid both Chicago
Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Needle Work Notes.

The rule for frilling is one and a
quarter the length Of the edge. to be
trimmed.
IN facing a sleeve turn it, and place
the facing inside the sleeve before
sewing it on.
Gathers should always be set on the
right side, but. never with a needle;
use a large pin.
When sewing on a button place the
knot on the right side Of the cloth
directly under the button.
In sewing seam put the stitches
closely together, but lightly, into the
cloth. being careful not to pull the
thread tight, as this causes the seam
to draw.
Always use double thread for gather
ing. Always use as fine thread and
needle as the garment will allow.
When threading your needle make the
knot on the end broken from the spool.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

testimony of deep regard for her char
acter and worth in the city and con-
nection with philanthropic and benevo-
lent institutions and in recognition of
the eminent services she has rendered
in the cause of education. Because of
the honor conferred on Miss Steven
son all the Edinburgh schools were
closed on the day the resolution was
adopted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17


quettish little wash apron commends
itself TO her.
Princess effects are easily and often
simulated by means of high belt
Some of thesprettiest summer fabrics
are being fairly given away in the
shops.
A pretty chambray dress has box
pleated waist with collar Of white
linen.
English embroidery is becoming an
intolerable despotism. One can't es-
cape it.
Novelty seems to be the main thing
to be achieved in the couture OF the
moment.
Delightfully."- cool and pretty frocks
are made from embroidered French
cotton wolfe.
Most attractive are the white kid
eirdles decorated with colored Jap
anese designs.
Coats for young girls Of graz and
white fancy wooden mixtures are use
full for cool days.
The tunic oyerskirt appears on more
than one afternoon gown. 1t is only
for the tall woman.
Hair ornaments grow giddier, larger
and more startling than ever. Some
are gorgeously jeweled.
A sailor suit of white linen for small
boys has a collar of pale blue cham
bray with several rows of white braid
English embroidery gowns are made
I'D over silk, but in the snartest mod
els. There is an interlining Of fine
unstiffened muslin.
A pretty Swiss wrapper was made
over heliotrope china silk, which gave
substance to its airy texture, and dec
grated with quantities of yalenciennes
lace
A dress for young girl, of pale 5Iue
chambray, has small yoke Of fine EN-
broidery, decorated on each side with
rings formed with fine feather-stitch.
Inc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

less formal side of things; and en-
broidered blouses-this, of course, re-
fers to the more elaborate blouses. not
the simple little ones that belong, by
rights, to morning and walking suits
to q rather more formal side.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Women are rapidly forging ahead In
conservative old India. DR.. Kugleri
an American, who was the first wom-
az, physician to practice in the Madras
presidency, was recently decorated
with the Kaisar-i-H Hind medal. Anipr-
hill, in presenting the decoration, re-
called how DR.. Kugler, in the face of
much opposition collected lakh of
rupees between $4,000 and $4,000
to build hospital at Guntur for
women and children where more than
1000 patients are now treated. Mrs.
Benson, long active in the National In.
dian Association, was also decorated.
About the same time three parsees
matriculated at the Grant Medical col
leso in India. One Of these, Miss Gull
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

1t is generally supposed that a
sow's milk gets richer as she grows
older, but an experiment conducted by
the Michigan station shows that no
perceptible change takes place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

With short skirts invading the ranks
of almost every style OF dress, mis-
take often committed is that OF hav-
ing every skirt in your wardrob. short,
instead of having an occasional long
one for high days and holidays. And
another mistake even more often en-
countered is the wearing Of several
tailored skirts with exquisitely en-
broidered-s blouses, the excuse being
that they are both white, ard so should
be all right. They are not all right,
by Z great deal. Short skirts belong,
~ tho very nature Of things, to TIE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

bal NJ. Doctor, after brilliant college
career, in which she has won many
prizes, has captured the empress si.-
yer medal, three gold medals and
scholarship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

is the large one, made up of hogs and
rats, snd the others are smaller, one
OF them being made up of hogs and the
other Of rats exclusively. The two
smaller ones, however, are tangent TO
the larger circle and therefore sins
ply widen its radius.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
UNIQUE Honor for a Woman.

A woman has just been presented
with the freedom of Edinburgh in rec
ognition of her public services. She is
Miss Flora Cleft Stevenson, Ii. D.,
Whose work as chairman of the School
Board of the city has attracted great
attention. Miss Stevenson has been adj
mitted a burgess and guild brother in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

The scrub farmer seems to have an
affinity for scrub stock. 1t takes a
thoroughbred man to appreciate a thu
oughbred horse or COW.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17


Trichinae, like the bubonic plague,
is spread almost entirely through the
mediam of rats, says Major L. L. Sea-
man. The hog on the farm is a great
hunter Of rats and eats his victims
He eats the rats infected with trichino-
sis and SO contracts the disease. 9th
ec rats, whenever they get the oppor-
tunity, eat the carcasses of hogs which
have died Of trichinosis, and so a
vicious circle Is established and con-
tinted from hog to rat and rat to hog.
Then again the rats eat parts of other
dead rats. and it is also true In some
easel that hogs may eat parts Of other
hogs that have been infected with
trichinae. So there are really three cir
cles in which this disease moves-one
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Peach stones should not be planted
this spring unless they have been
mixed with sand and left outdoors last
winter to freeze.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Women who plead for the rights Of
their sex should be careful how they
express themselves, for there is always
some witty man ready to catch them
If their tongues slip. Punch protests
CALAMITY against writer who signs
herself "a Mere Woman" She has
discovered that many male lunatics
possess vote. Therefore" she ar
CUES, IL do not, see why women
should not be allowed the privilege"