davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
Tired
Nervous

When YOU feel 'anguid' tlre9'
nervous and irritable, your VIZ
tality is low-your supply OF
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down ior
lack OF power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at az,
and YOU are not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
impoyerishes the blood and IN
stead of throwing off the i'm,
nurities. distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DR..
Miles Nervine, nerve tood' a
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you Will get
strong and vigorous.
NV wife suffered with nervousness
previous to a recent attack Of typholo
fever. but after her recovery from tIS
fever. she was much worse, anu Souiu SSI.-,5I
hardly control herself being exceed
ingly nervous when the least eNclted;
she was very restless az night ana
never had a good nights rest. S1s
also suffered much from nervous hedu-
ache. Or. Miles NeTvine was recon-
meuded by a friend. After the nrst
three doses she had a good nights
trestnent she was wonderfully i'm
proved. Continued use Of Nervine has
OTTO KOLB.
1921 Cherry St., Evansville Ind
Or. Miles, Nervlne Is sold by your
drtlucIst, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit II IL fans ne
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
Dr.StOne'S Drug Store

does a strictly cash business; owes no
one, end no one owes it; carries a large
stock; It's shelves, counters and show.
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical Dur.
poses. DR.. Stone is n regular graduate
IN medicine and has had many years Of
experience in the practice Consulta.
tions are free. Prescriptions are free.
and only regular prices for medicine.
Dr. stone can be found at his drug
store, Salem. Oregon, from 6 in the
morning until ct night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

The water pageant and night effects
on Guilds Lake at the Lewis and Clerk
exposition will be a striking feature of
thu Coast Show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
TIME CARD NO. 26.

No. 2 for Yaquina--
Leaves Albany -. ....12.45 PM
Leaves Corvallis 80. =. 1:45 PM
Arrives YaquinR 80. 49,. $40 PM
No. l. Returning
Leaves Yaquina 80. =. 7:16 AM
Leaves Corvallis .11:30 AN
Arrives Albany 80. 80. 1918 PM
No. 3 for Detroit
Leave Albany -. .... 100 Pm
Arrives Detroit .... .... 500 PM
No. Z from Detroit
Leave Detroit .... -. $3.50 AM
arrives Albany .... ....11:15 AN
Train No. arrives in Albany IN
time to connect with the s. P. south
pound train, as we'll as givieg two or
'hree hours in Albany before depart
ure OF S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the s. p
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
oiFect service to Newport and ada
cent beaches.
Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush
ana other mountain resorts leaves Al
oahy at 100 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 500 p. m.
For further information apply TO
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
T. coCKRELL. Agent, Albany.
ID. II, cRoNIsE. Agent. Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

Seeing the "seeing telephone" F" the
iaventioa 81 a Pacific coast man, al the
Lewis and Clara exposition. win recall
James wAiteomb Rneys poen on
" Seeing TAings"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

Automobiles, roller chairs and lin.
rikashas viii furnish intro.rural tran.
sit at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

For fuller information ask OF write
your nearest ticket agent, or
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co., Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
Ocean and River Schedule,

For San Francisco-Every i've days
at p. IA. For Astoria, way points
and North Beach-Daily Except Sun
day. at 8 p. M; Saturday at 10 p. m.
Daily service (water permitting) on
willamette and Yamhill rivers.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

ness into 1t ali sorts Of happy thoughts.
Perhaps this Is u gift from your best
friend; perhaps your mother made that
bit herself; perhaps the prcttiest OF your
lace stocks you made while that same
only man read aloud to you, perhaps the
results of many a merry sewing-bee lin
the shape OF the daintiest corset covers
and cnemisesl are there in piles.
Your wedding petticoat-the prettieat
yot: could buy or nake-fs there. a lir-
gerte petticoat. most proba bly. with lace
inset everywhere and thousands OF pa
tiently. even lovingly. set stitches EN-
belllshing II Let 1t be as beautiful as
you can afford it. but don't let it be
overturned. An exquisite one made
by a recent bride had the prettiest
ffounce imaginable made up Of shaped
bits. joined by rows of lace almost as
wide as the bits themselves.
Embroidery wears better than lace,
all the world knows, although brides
are apt TO forget. In the excitement Of
choosing Just pretty things; and the fine
little blind eInbroideries aYsne1t best &c
The handwork that every woman loves.
Such beautiful-though absolutely sim
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

ple-ttings come already made. for the
girl who isn't friends with her needle.
Chenises and corset covers, with every
stitch and the tiny plain scallop done
by hand, yet which come for song.ff
you bring out the right motel They're
pretty enough 20 uses foundations, and
IL add The lace insertion and edgIig to
yourself.
And, by the way, that bride made her
self a corset cover of shaped bits and
lace TO match the pettieoat.
Don't econoulize on your corsetsi IF
there's ever a time when you want every
good line you have emphasized and
every bad line deftiy concealed 8
when a whole chureiiful of people is
staring at you. exclaiTning softly 10
each other how pale you loeh--or how
resv-and. most OF all, how your dress
sets. The prettiest corsets imaginable
ccme 10 join the ranks Of your trous-
seau, made of the daintiest of French
batisfes and brocaded stuffs. with little
flowers flung at haphazard all over them.
In Just satiny figures of white, Or the
tiniest Of pink rosebuds-Juae flowers
again.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

Your stockingEtf1e silk pairs. at least
are in that chest. II their number IS
few. they're plain and as fine as you can
get them. although raw silk wears 50
much better Your prettiest slippers are
there, too. and among them is sure TO be
a pair Of bronze, or the newer kind, ex-
aetIy the bronze shade OF ooze leather
s Keep 4 few stitches on your wedding
dress to do On the great day itself, IL
it's only TO baste rl1cfirg in They
say It brings good luck, and no brides
averse TO helping along ornens at SO
momeutoIis a time.
BY way OF simplifying the constant
showing of of your trousseau TO the
frlencs who come day after day. set an
afternoon just before your Invitations
are seat out and invite all the near
friends TO come to see your things to-
gether-a sort of trousseau party It's
not half the trouble the constant show
sIfsg OF OF that claestfuT OF things Is tG
do for each guest by herself
= And you want TO do everything the
easiest way. SO as not to be a tagged
out bride.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

comes fascinating, and each
Stitch stitch, stitch" that the poor
little seamstress of poet fame sang so
dolorously, Is taken with a joyous hum
as accompaniment
Cup towels are hemfned with more Of
Il pleasant feeling than mere patience.
and the tiny stitches taken with greater
care than like stitches are apt to be
again,
AS 10 tableeloths and napkins, there's
something wrong with the woman who
doesn t revel in fine damaEi<s and beau-
tiful table linen, and doesn't set her
stitches with conscious rride not only
while she's working on her trousseau,
but as long as she has a table 10 sew
on. and get her fingers on the right
linens
If you've Il choice between fine linens
and enough linens. choose the latter.
You must have enough 10 keep the table
always dainty. and 2 few line ones
Wont do that. But rnsnage, soyneway.
TO elke out one best one In spite of
Mime. heca TI1fer' S famous habit OF iiv-
ing as If she were always before a
court ard 50 learning perfect carria ge
and manners, most of us like to set our
as we might term cur times of enter
tanning
Match your tablccloths with napkins
whenever you can; and. If possible. en-
broider them. If you can't embroider
yourself, there are women who do beau
tiful work and do 1t for m almost nom
inal sum, when you consider the actual
amount of labor necessarily expended.
If YOU get lunch napkins-the kind
with fringe-wtlip each napkin around
close to the linen, something like a crude
sort of hemstftching. 1t wont show. but
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

will tell wonderfully In the wear It can
be easily done by holding the fringe
down over your fngeFs-if you leave 1t
loose, the work is almost Impossible TO
accomplish
a prettier sort Of lunch napkin Is made
by getting heavy butchers linen and
Eemstitching inch hems around squares
o. 1t made lunch napkin size If YOU
embroider initials III the corners they'll
be still prettier.
Don't have anything elaborate about
your table Simplicity adds to the chief
requisite-daintines ness-wonderfuily. and
it's possible TO be simple in a rich way
with much better effect than an ornate
way.
cluny, by a seeming contradiction. is
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

~ He June bride and her bevy of
girl friends have been storing up
quantities OF the leveliest sort of
thtngs-and the eminently prac-
teal things as wen-in the chest she's
SO proud of,
This chest Itself is the subject of much
anxious consideration. There's nothing
50 nice as one of cadar. fer winter
clothes can be packed away in 1t with
cut the deadly fear of moths. But cedar
is an expensive wood, ana SO out of the
reach OF most of us.
Carved chests (for cedar chests are
usually LEFT plain, for some occult rea-
son1 are the next popular kind. and the
degree of carving depends both upon
purse and taste. Grotesque faces leer
out at you from dull wooden surfaces,
or heads Of heraldic beasts stand out in
bold relief from the center Of q group
of heavily carved swiriing lines, or per-
haps the most conventional arrange
ment possible of fruit and blossoms
covers the whole chest In elaborate de
tail.
But these elaborate carvings catch
dust dreadfully. and it's almost impos-
sible TO get it out of the many crew
ices. And the duilest finished woods
seem gradually to absorb dust. Some
chest lids are made with hinges that can
be stIfrened at the time of opening. SO
that the lid stays up instead of falling
upon your devoted head as you stretch
wildly for some bit that is just out Of
your reach Some of them have orna-
mental hinges, and others the kinds that
seem sunk into the wood until they're
invisible.
Only about half of them lock; but
when they do, the lock is usually the
center OF the ornament-often made into
an ornament itself. But kinds (and
sizes, te5 are legion
Often, when a girls room is small
she chooses her chest 10 f1t into deep
window, where il Will be out of the
way, yet definitely In view as an all
important object. But then only the
smaller things of her troUsseau can go
into it-only the smaller bits of lingerie,
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

Have some kind of chest-if you and
the Only man in the world have to CON
struct Il yourselves of piaIn white wood,
covered with eretonne on which the
roses bloom as they viii IN the month
you've chosen for your wedding day II
YOU do make it, line it inside az well as
out, aud puf in the bottom one Of those
big fiat bureau sacilets, with your favor
ite perfume scentfng it dieIicately.
BY the way, a nost satisfactory sachet
is got by laying a cake of French soap
In your ehest-it seems to have just
enough perfume to give that floating,
intangible breath to everything near.
If you Hike The English lavender now-
ers. I'll lavender -colored bag with
them and drop 1T ie-the fra GRANGE
seems to go by hereditary right with
sheets aud linens, but is perhaps lit
lie too strong for more personal things.
Ike Illuminated texts-each has had
sey1ed III you re fortunate enough to be
able 10 sew 1Yl your own BITS of prettI-
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Don't e eonOwzze on your.
cors sets

the centerpieces and smaller personal,
or linen, things, and trousseau gifts.
And she usually likes to have her chest
reveal fascinating piles of lace and rib
bon when the lid is raised
Box couches have done duty for many
a bride-to-be instead of the regulation
chest. But, although they're mighty
useful and satisfactory, they've none of
the pretty German sentiment that lin
gers about the bridal chest proper.
In Germany. indeed, wnere the idea
comes from, the trousseau Ghost is Il
most definite part of every girls prop
erty. being given TO her at an early age,
and slowly filled until her trousseau as
sumes alarming proportions from a
care-tdker's point of view; but she is as
sured OF enough linens and such things
TO last lifetime. Her chest is neces-
sarilJ large.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
THE PRACTICAL LINENS.

cred. of course. with a single big initial.
IN preference TO your monogram btie
haze. besides, bath towels those TURK
ish toxeIing ones1 and the little hand
towels. kitchen roller towels and any
other kinds you may happen on. You
cant have too many
And have, too, plenty of the pretty
linens. You'll have to repIenish every
day kinds, but. unless you're blessed
with 81 goodEy percentage OF this world ;
goods. you re apt TO let more apparently
pressing needs push the others aside.
and they're just as necessary, for other
reasons, as the practical ones.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

stunning for the dresaier sort of linens,
and only "seeming." for. with a little
care. It does up again and again like
new, and is a lot more satisfactory
than the colored embroidery that fades
surely. even II impereeptibly, with each
washing
And brodere Anglaise wears snlendid-
iy, too. although perhaps the best of all,
fl ON the standpoint of wearing. is the
solid embroidery worked with soft-hnfsh
cotton
Towels you've never enough of. so. no
matter how many you've allowed, get
more. Have your best towels embroid-
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

Draw the pattern off. make 1t complete
by laying the front Of the design on a
fold OF the paper, then turning the paper
over and reversing the pattern. Trace It
off oElto the white satin and err1broider
it IN frame. or in rings, so that the
embroidery IS sure to lie perfectly fat.
Don't pad it anywhere. but embroider
leaves and the odd little blossoms solid.
setting pearl beads Cr you can get tiny
ones) in the center Of the flowers and
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
HE KNEW.

What does it mean,'' asked the Sun
day school teacher, when it says Jac-
oh rent his clothes?''
''It means he hired thin for the even
in num- responded Jimmy MeTo"le
Me brother always does the same fer
the ST. Patrick's Day ball Louisville
Ccurier-JournaI.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
)NAL GIFT FROM MAID OF HONOR

TNE little personal gift that the
maid OF honor nearly always
gives to the bride just a little
while before the wedding-not her
wedding gift itself. but usually some
thing that she has made herself-should
be characteristic gift, for it ought to
be one OF the brides pieasantest memo
ries.
An original present that will be given
10 a June bride by her best girl is
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

The little bow In front has four loops
on each side and each loop is embroid-
cred.
OF course, don't attempt to cut the
slipper out of the satin-stamp the de-
sign on the straight piece, being careful
to have the slipper point the way Of the
weave, never across IT,
It viii take three-eighths of a yard of
the satin to make the pair, if 1t is wide
enough 70 lay the two on side by side.
But don't set them too close together
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

the design is only made TO the seana,> not
including it. And be sure that it matches
the white OF the brides gown; if It's of
satin, try TO get II off the same piece
And have the slippers carefully made
up. over q last that you know is right
The best way to do this is TO take the
have her try on clippers. using as a
model the one that is most comfortahle
For her slippers. like everything else
she wears, must be absolutely comfort
able.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

where the small round dots show on the
pattern. Use thin, twisted silk for the
work. and be sure it matches the white
Of the silk perfectly-nothing so inhar-
monious as two ili-matched whites.
II you can't get small enough pearl
beads, Use the crystal kind with the
silver ltning-they make a very pretty
CLINT among the embroidery.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

her wedding slippers. ennbroi,sere and
beaded by the giver. The finished slip
per ana half the design are illustrated.
The pattern is the exact size of half
q No. slipper, but can be enlarged or
reduced by adding on or taking off one
of the set little figures at the back,
which are easily detached
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
A MUCH NEEDED CONVENIENCE.

Il see they are making some improve
ments at the Hammerheads."
Yes. They are putting in a new win
dow at the side. Mrs, Hammerhead
found it almost Impossible 10 look
through her parlor windows and see
who was calling next door.''-CleYeIaaa
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

yg HEN they're intended for that
n new little Home. even work
OF the practical linens be-
= lcnIraos. L. scir, q tincr and eacfa
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Telluride Mill May Resume.

A Colorado Springs dispatch says:
The announcement in the Republican
several days ago that the Telluride
mill at Colorado City. owned by the
insolvent General Metals Company.
would be renovated and operated by a
reorganized company comprised main
ly of local men. headed by j. F. Burns.
former president of the Portland Gold
Mining Company, was partially cor
roborated by C. F. Finney of New
York. president of the General Metals
Company, who spent a few hours in
this city to-day.
Mr.. Finney did not enter into confer
ence with Trustee Duncan Chisholm,
who was appointed by the United
States district court, or others con-
nected with the bankruptcy proceed
ings. and had little to say regarding
the future policy of the company. He
confirmed the announcement OF sew
eral months ago to the effect that re.
organization will be effected and that
local capital will be represented.
1t has been learned that an applica-
tion has been made to the district
court for an order allowing the sale of
the mill. This will come up before
Referee George Irwin of this city on
March 10th.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Colorado Geological Stage.

The rocks of the Colorado stage, one
Of the lower divisions of the upper ere.
taceous series. are all of marine or.
sgin and cover an immense area, hav-
Ing been laid down In an interior sea
that stretched from New Mexico. where
1t opened into what was then the gulf
of Mexico. to the Arctic ocean. This
sea Is said to have been at least 1000
miles wide, about the latitude of Du-
luth, Minnesota. The Colorado Is sep
arated into two sub-stages. the lower
or Fort Bentos, clays. shales and lime
stones. with a maximum thickness Of
1000 feet, and the upper OF Niobrara,
shales, sandstones. chalk and chalky
marls. with a maximum thickness of
1000 feet.
Along the northern border Of what
was the gulf OF Mexico, in Alabama and
Mississippi, the Colorado is repre-
sented by the rotten limestone 500 to
1,200 feet thick, and along the western
shore Of the gulf. across Texas into
Mexico by the Eagle Ford shales 500
feet thick, and by part Of the great
chalk belt 800 to GOO feet thick that
stretches from Arkansas into northern
Mexico.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Important Cripple Creek Leases.

Two important leases. the first
granted by the directors of the STRAIT
ton-Cripple Creek Mining and Develop
ment Company on the Bull hill prop
erty. were given February 9th on por-
tions of the American Eagle and Orpha
May properties. Both leases were for
two years at 25 per cent fiat royalties.
j. H. S. Cox and l.. T. Durvin Sc
cured the lease on the American Eagle
territory as follows: Blocks Nos. PIG.
217. 218. 219 from the surface down
and blocks Nos. 206. 207. 20S. 212. 213.
PA and 215 from the 500-foot level
down. with all rights above the 500
foot level reserved by the company
President Humphreys of the Hum
phreys Mining and Tunnel Company OF
Creede, and 4. B. Stearns of the
Stearns- Rogers Manufacturing Com
pany of Denver were granted the lease
on the Orpha May property. The grant
includes blocks Nos. 1913, 1879. 200. POI.
POP from the surface down. and blocks
Nos. 1876. 1876, 1877. 203 204 and 205 from
the 500-foot level down. with all above
that level reserved as in the first lease.
In each case the $3.50 bond was re-
Quired. The leasing blocks are each
300 feet square. all the mining prop
erty of the Stratton estate being thus
divided for the purpose of leasing.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Junkins Park Camp.

Junkins Park, the new Custer county
mining camp. is situated in the east
end OF the county, about twelve miles
from Westcliffe A Pueblo dispatch
says:
Persons who have just returned
from Junkins Park, west of Beulah,
state that there is enough ore in sight
in the claims already opened. to keep
the owners busy for the next five
years. They brought with them some
rich specimens from which assays
made in Denver showed $500 in gold
per ton.
y. J. Burns, vice president of the
Beulah Valley Railroad Company, who
has been investigating, predicts that
Junkins Park Will be another Cripple
Creek and advises Puebloans who
failed to get in on the ground floor at
Cripple Creek to not miss this oppor-
tunity."
The Denver Republican quotes from
the account of A. H. Lacy, editor of the
Wet Mountain Tribune. as follows:
THE claims are on the north side of
a mountain on the south side of the
creek which empties into the Hard
scrabble, and well towards its base.
The dyke on which the work has been in
augurated runs almost north and south
and is formed of igneous rock. inter-
mixed with micaceous granite. The ore
Is hematite, red and black, through
which is shot crystal, bull and topaz
quartz. Along this dyke, which crops
out for Il great distance, the prOspec-
tors have determined for 1000 feet its
collaborating qualities by development
ranging from five to fifty feet. and have
found pay ore wherever they have
sunk. gold values running as low as IS
per ton and as high as $500. and now
have on their principal dump 1875 tons
of ore that will yield from SIS to $40
gold.'
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Mrs. Cody Denies Charges.

North Platte. Neb., March Mrs.
Louisa Cody. wife of Buffalo Bill. was
on the stand yesterday and denied in
toto the sensational charges made by
her husband. She said she never at
tempted to poison Cody. never gave
him dragons blood. never poisoned his
dogs nor threatened to scald his
guests. never drank. used profane or
vulgar language. never abused her chill
dren, never threatened to denounce
Cody at the grave of their daughter as
her murderer. did not create a scene in
the Auditorium Annex at Chicago en-
route to the funeral and never con-
suited mediums for the purpose OF get.
ting information. but rather as an
amusement.
"Do you love Colonel Cody?" her at.
torney asked.
"Yes; he is the father of my chill
dren. loved him the first time we
met and love him STILL" she replied.
Have you ever wished for recon-
ciliation?" .
"Yes. and wish for one now. II
Colonel Cody would retract his poison
ing charges l would forgive him for
everything else and welcome him back
home"