davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
NEWYORK FASHION LETTER

the kinds that drape into statuesque
folds are used. Velvet is good, espe-
cially in gray, but the newest of col
ors in cloth is a clear, beautiful red,
with strong hint Of coral in its color
quality, and that red comes in o doz-
en- varying tints.
For the rest light cOlers are worn
even more than white, with a strong
tendency to the pale, exquisite blue
that the texture of the brOadcloth
seems especially lovely in. But ces-
tain soft rose color is extremely pop
ular, too. Everything is trimmed a
good deal, but not, by any means, with
the amount of trimming that an even
ing gown seems to require. For the
little touch of severity that belongs
to broadcloth, no matter how light
weight it may be, is best set off by a
simpler, less profuse amount of trim
ming.
Here is suggestion from Dondon:
Distinctive and pretty are the little
additions to the toilette at present.
The small collars that just edge along
the collars of the gown are host in
themselves; some are in lace, and 9th
ers in every description of embroid-
cry. The Abbe jabot, in full but fatty
laid lace, is invaluable as the finish
for some gowns, and in lawn bands it
suits better other cases. The innu-
merable gallons, braids, insertions and
passementaries that are on show in the
shops can be- utilized to form collars by
clever fingers at home. Tiny buttons,
scraps Of fur trimming, mere fragments
of real lace and rich passementaries
can all be used up in making these
chic little neckties and collar-fnishing
bands and ends. The newest fashion
is simplicity itself. 1t consists in TAX
| ing long piece Of soft ribbon, fasten-
ing it around the throat, then bring
ing it--a single end of it, that is
down the front of the bodice to the
waist, folding it loosely and carelessly
by means of a knot tied few inches
below the collar band and another
knot again a little above the belt.
In place of the knottings of the rib
bon above mentioned, many girls fas-
ten the folds of the ribbon to the
blouse front at three places with the
sets of graduated safety pins that are
one of the newest notions in jewelry
THESE sets consist of rather long bar
brooch to close the collar, with three
others of gradually diminishing length
to set below
/ ESTEII,E CIAIREMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
For peneen Inauguration.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 7.-Applica-
tions for accommodations at the ho-
tells indicate that a great crowd will
be on hand Monday for the Inaugural
tion of Governor Deneen and the in
stallation of the other new state Off
cials. Arrangements for the ipaugura-
tion are practically complete.
The ceremonies will take place in
the state capitol at noon and will be
preceded by the customary inaugural
parade of the outgoing and incoming
state officials and their military escort.
Following the close Of the inaugural
ceremonies all of the prominent par
ticipants will be entertained at lunch
con at the Leland hotel. The public
reception in the evening will be held
in the new arsenal building, the in
terror of which is being elaborately
decorated for the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
For Sick and Nervous People.

We have cure for nervous and un-
steady people, weak, heshless people,
and pimply, pale or sallow people;
people who are troubled with loss of
ambition, failing memory, depression
of spirits, lack of confidence, nervous
headache and wakefulnoss, all these
symptoms are produced by weakened
nerves, brought on by the watery con-
dition of the blood. Make strong, rich,
red blood and furnish food for the
nerves is the way to stop the source of
disease, and the cure then is only a
question of days. The best flesh and
blood builder is DIR. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic, in tablet form to take at
meal time. Sells at Toe box, or >
boxes for $500, at all druggists. People
gain from to pounds of solid, heal
thy flesh per week, by the use of this
medicine. This is an indication of its
doing good. For sale by DR.. s. Q. Stone
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Bent Her Double.

"I knew no one for four weeks when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble, - writes Mrs. Annie Hunter,
of Pittsburg, Pa, "and when l got
better, although I had one of the best
doctors I could get, I was bent double
and had to rest my hands on my
knees when 1 walked. From this ter
rible afiietion l was rescued by elec-
tric Bitters, which restored my
health and strength, and now l can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney disor'
ders At ]. G. Perry'S drug store,
Price, SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
AQUARIUM roR THE FAIR,
oovernment to Show Many Varieties
Of Live Fish at Lewis and Clark
Exposition.

Portland, Jan. IAN aquarium,
which win contain several hundred va
rieties of fish,, will be feature of the
United States government exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark centennial. The
exposition authorities have received a
from the government
commission, asking that supply of
fresh, cold water of 200 gallons min
ute be provided for the fisheries wing
Of the government building.
Huge glass tanks, from to 12 feet
long. will be erected in the fiseries sec
ton, containing all known members of
the fnny tribe that the government
can collect. The tanks will be above
the level of the floor, and the light
will come from above, so that the Wis
itors to the exhibit can see the fish
swimming about in their natural ele-
ment. Several hundred feet of glass
walls will be necessary to display the
fish true to life. The department will
De IN cudfSS VI CApcAto AApA" 'hV SN'
ernment department, who will attend
to the proper care and feeding of the
fish.
It is said that special arrangements
will have to be made for the accommo-
dation of the chinook salmon, as he
will butt his head against the wall
! if confined in limited tank, causing
his own death. Impatient of restraint,
the salmon would, if allowed, commit
suicide by charging against the walls
of his prison. 1t is believed that to
overcome this suicidal propensity of
the salmon that smaller circular tanks
will need to be provided for the accom-
mediation of the chinooks In such
quarters the fish could not get sufii-
cient Roadway, and the curved wall
would not offer enough resistance for
him to kill himself by impast with
the walls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07


low. The sleeves are put into arm
holes with gathers, then given a pun
effect by the shirred tucks and drop
ing at elbow over tight cuff Of lace
lined with net, finished with a rueh'
ing of lace and row Of pearl buttons
The same design is equally good n
eolored China silk, bengaline silk, cot
ton batiste and chiffon cloth to mattel
the skirt in color.
Afternoon gowns are among the mos
characteristic clothes in woman
wardrobe. Almost anyone can manag'
to plan a sOOd,lOOking tailor suit, anf
the very lightness and grace of even
ing gowns make every woman look hel
best. But afternoon gowns require
diKerent sort Of consideration. Mos
Of them are made up with long skirt
and full skirts, too. That is, full 4
a great extent about the feet an'
treated 90 rs TO suggest the idea O
fnllness, without being actually yer,
full about the hips
B1oadeloth Is the favorite mAteria
for afternoon gowns, being stuff tina
carries pretty air Of formality an'
dighity in its smooth surface, but Onl!
the softer, more supple broadelOths-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Forced 70 starve

B. p. Lsek, Of Concord, KY, says;
"FOr 20 years i suffered agOnies with
sore on my upper lip 50 painful
sometimes that could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else ! cured
ii with Buellen's Arniea salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. AT
}. c. P@ry's drug stoFsi only 25e-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Battle of New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-THE anniver-
sary of the battle of New Orleans
which occurred on January 8, 1915,
was eommemorated today with exer-
eises held under the auspices of the
several patriotic and historic societies.
The day is a legal holiday in the state
of Louisiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
40 Be Tried for slocum pisnster.

New York, Jan. 7,--After every
means Of escape known TO the law had
been employed by their counsel, Presi-
dent Frank A. BOrnaby and the other
officers of the Knickerbocker steam
boat company were arraigned an the
United States court today to plead to
the indictment found against them as
result OF the General Slocum disas-
ter last June, whereby more than 1000
persons lost their lives. The com
pany, of which the occused are officers,
owned and operated the Inflated seam
boat. When arraigned before Judge
Thomas today all pleaded not guilty
to the indictment. Their trial is ex-
.pected to follow within few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Lies Change.
Much Suffering at
This Critical Period
Saved by DIR. Miles
Nervine.

"Changc OF Life" is ono OF woman'a
greatest and most dangerous troubles.
OFTEN It is not recognized and the
distressing symptoms are mistaken for
Dyspepsia, Liver, Womb Trouble, etc.
The depressing constitutional effects
OF Change OF Life, and the female Dis
orders so common at that period, are
best treated with n general nerve re-
storative which win give tone to the
entire system--Dr. Miles Nervine
Tho beneficial effects OF this celebrated
medicine are very quickly felt, and the
constitutional disturbances tided over.
Pain and anxiety are relieved, and fresh
energy infused into mind and body.
1t is the medicine which acts on the
nerves which regulate the organs Of the
body.
Such distressing troubles as Backache,
Headache, Bearing-down Pains, Bloat-
ing, Indigestion, Menstrual Irregular
tiles, Irritability. Dizziness, Loss OF
Appetite, Tired Feeling, are relieved and
cured by Dr. Miles Nervine.
my wife was a sufferer from an at
tack Of nervous prostration, brought on
poor health. After reading one OF DR..
Miles advertisements, she concluded TO
try DR.. Miles Neryine. She obtained
good results from the start. and now
after taking second bottle enjoys good
health. Words cannot express our APP
probation OF what il has done for us. -
e. ]. AUGUSTINE, New Orleans, La.
TREE Write us and we win mail
+ ICGG you a Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles, Antl-Paln Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Syfnp-
tom Blank for, our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right IT,, Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
FUNERAL OF LAMONT
SIMPLE SERVICE oyEE REMAINS
 or FORMER sECRETARr.S
Many Promipent Persons Present to Pay Their Last Respects, Among Them Being Grover CIeve-
 land sad He Wife.

Miilbrook, N. Y. July 26.-In the presence of hts family and many men high In public and private life. simple funeral services were conducted over the body of former Secretary of War Daniel s. Lamont here today. Immedi- ately after th ceremonies the body was transferred to special funeral train to New York. 1nterment will be in woodlawn Cemetery
 The funeral service at Alttamont. the Lamont home. was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith. pas tor of the Central Presbyterian Church of New York City, assited by Dr. A. E. Freeman, pastor of the St. Andrews Memorial Protestant Epispocal Church of Yonkers. It consisted of the read ing of the Episcopal ritual and the hymn. Lead Kindly Light" The casket containing the body was sur rounded by a solid bank of flowers.
 Among the prominent persons pres ent were former President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland. Postmaster Gen eral George B. Cortelyou. Major-Ge eraI George W. Davis. Judge Alton B. Parker, David B. Hill, former Comp troller of the Currency James H. Eckles, J. J. Hill. and a number of business associate of Colonel Lamont, including Howard Elliott. president of the Northern Pacific Railroad Cmpany; Robert Bacon, Paul D. Cravath. c. c. Clough. John A. Mccall and Francis Lynde Stetson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
PAUL MORTON IS PRESIDENT
 s Elected to Head Equitable
 Society. SALARY TO BE $50. 900 Position of Chairman Will Be
 Abolished. Muchly Discussed ProDositisa of Psn- sions for Widow of Founaer Henry D. Hyde ana others
 Comes un To-day.
SALARY TO BE $50. 900

New York. July 2e--At a two hours session of the directors of the EQuita- ble Life Assurance Society today the resignations of the former President James w. Alexander and Nevada N. Stranahan. as directors were accepted.
 Paul Morton was elected president of the society. retaining. 1t is understood. the chairmanship as well.
 A special meeting of the directors will be held tomorrow at which addf- tional directors will be elected and amendments to the charter of this society adopted
 At today's meeting of the directors, George F. Vieter of this city and Ernest B. Krutschnitt of New Orleans. were nominated as directors and will be elected at tomorrow's special meeting. Mir. vieter is a prominent drygoods and commission merchant of this city and MT. Krutschnitt Is one Of the leaders of the bar in the southwest.
 Chairman Morton reported to the directors that in pursuance of his policy of retrenchment tho society would effect savings of $500.Ooo year. He submitted a financial report for the first six months which was pronounced very satisfactory by the directors.
 At tomorrows' meeting 1t is quito probable the position of chairman will be abolished.
 The mater of pensions to the widow of H. B. Hyde and others was referred to a committee consisting of Directors McCook. whitman and Zehnder. who will probably report thereon tomorrow. It Is also understood Mir. Morton's salary as president of the society will be Ss0.000 a year. E. B. Thomas was elected a member of the executive com mittee which has not yet been fully reorganized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
ARCTIC STEAMER OFF
COMMANDER PEARY LEAVES O.
 HIS LONG VOYAGE.
Immense Crowd Heartily Cheers The trepid Explorer as He Begins Another Search for the Flu
 dive North Pole.

North Sydney c. B.. July a6.-The Arctic steamer Roosevelt. bearing Commander Robert E. Pearys latest expedition, swung clear of the termi- mai wharf and headed northward on her voyage of discovery toward the north pole at precisely o'clock this afternoon.
 As the steamer left the wharf an immense crowd which had gathered to witness her departure burst into cheers which were mingled with the whistles of the steamers. and the dem- onstration continued as the steamer went down the harbor. The city had been gaily decorated for the occasion.
 Commander Peary. in speaking of the expedition shortly before his de- parture, showed firm confidence that the outcome would be successful. in which case he intends to return on September. 1906
 Mrs. Peary and her daughter, who have been with the commander in this city pending his departure. left for New York today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
AGAINST WHOLE STATE.
Texas State Health Onicer Places His
 Ban on Louisiana. .. :.

Houston, Texas. July 26.-As result of the delay on part of the Louisiana authorities in putting on a quarantine against New Orleans, State Health Of- ficer Tabor today placed quarantine against the whole State of Louisiana. He would not state whether this quar- antine is to be lifted if Louisiana is quarantined against New Orleans.
 Physicians and guards have been dis patched to the Louisiana border. Dr. w. L. Cook of San Marcos being in charge of the Sabine River camp. The Shreveport quarantine may be removed tomorrow as that city has quarantined against New Orleans. The camp for that point has been established at Wasom. +s-
 The Southern Pacific has made de- cided changes in it's train service. Two of the local passenger trains will here after run only to tho Texas State line and will not enter Louisiana. The through passenger trains will be stop ped at Avondale and the passengers and baggage transferred there. which will enable the through traffic to proceed Into Texas without touching New Or leans All freight Is to be fumigated at the border and formaldehyde ma chimes have been sent there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
SPECIAL OFFICERS WORKING.
Birmingham is Watching the Incom
 fnG Trains Closely.

Birmingham fs Watching the Inc0m-
 inx Trains Closely.
 Birmingham. July 26.-(SpecialD-B. F. Toe, who is in charge of the quar- antine work being done in this section of the State. has placed men on trains coming from the north as well as from the south. in order to stop any one who has been in New Orleans during the last week or ten days. This Is be- ing done to prevent people from going through the State and then starting back to points in this State. Already one man has been discovered trying this move.
 Sixteen men are working on trains from all directions to Birmingham pre- venting refugees from stopping of at this point No trouble has been ex- perienced as yet in the work, though assistants of Mir. Toe had the unpleas- ant duty of requiring two ladies to con- tinue through the city late last night. Announcement Is made that the .rail- roads will be. asked to place all refu- gees from New Orleans In separate cars from the local travellers so that there shall be no contamination while on the trip. The trains from the south and from New Orleans in particular are pretty well crowded every day and night. but very few appear to be anx- ious to stop this side of the Tennessee line. despite the quarantine regulations.
 In accordance with the action of the Jefferson County Board of Health. Dr. E. H. Sholl, chairman of the committee of health, has appointed Drs. James McLester, Frank Nabers and J. M. Lowery a committee to investigate the mosquito question in Birmingham and vicinity In relation to the yellow fever situation. The committee will make a report as soon as practicable. Various kinds of mosquitoes will be secured and a thorough investigation made, while records on the insect will also be look ed up. The physicians of Birmingham are still in favor of the quarantine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
MOBILE RESTS EASY.
Satisfaction With Precautions Taken
 Against Yellow Fever.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. July 26.
 Mobile tonight is easy so far as the yellow fever scourge Is concerned. with complete bans against New Or leans and all coast towns along the Louisville and Nashville vigilant off, cials wearing badges of authority and stationed where they can do effective work. the people of Mobile went to bed tonight without worry.
 There was talk last night and this morning among certain people about asking the Board of Health to order discontinuance of importing fruit from the tropics to Mobile for the present. but quietus was put upon the ob- structionists immediately after the meeting of the Quarantine Board of Mobile Bay held this afternoon.
 At this meeting were President Rhett Goode, Dr. Acker, Executive Omcer Goldthwaite, Mayor Lyons, President w H. Holcombe of the Board Of ReVe- nue and road commissioners, and Presi- dent Brown of the Chamber Of Com merce.
 Representatives of the Orr-Lauben- heimer Company. s Oteri Co. of New Orleans and the United Fruit Company were present. also a representative or the Louisville and Nashville Company. 1T was stated to the board that the Bluefields Steamship Company. s. oteri & Go and the United Fruit Company wished to transfer their fruit trade to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
DEATHS FROM FEVER IN NEW
 ORLEANS TO DATE NUMBER 42

Mobile from New Orleans. Permis- sion was granted. provided the vessels brought no passengers and the pres- ent quarantine regulations are strictly enforced by the companies before leav- ing the ports of export and at the Mo- bile Bay quarantine plant. On motion of MT. Brown, Executive Omcer Gold thwaite was authorized to require all vessels arriving in the lower bay with suspicious illness aboard. to be stopped at the middle light in Mobile Bay after the i'll people are discharged at th quarantine plant The vessel must rf < main at the middle bay light, which e eighteen miles below Mobile. and dS
 charge her cargo on a lighter. ExeS .- tive Ohicer SGoldthwaite informed T ne board that he had informed all st3m ship companies, whose. vessel hail 'om the tropics, that they must not Fling passengers to this port. His :tfon was ratified.
 Another day has passed and not a death was reported at the health ofiice. This Is the third consecutive day wherein not a death has occurred in Mobile. a remarkable record for July. The street superintendent. acting under orders from Mayor Lyons. has had his entire force engaged in filling low places and distributing oil wherever needed.
 News was received here this after noon of the death at 6 o'clock this morning in New Orleans of Harry Fin klestein. a young man who enjoyed a large acquaintance in Mobile. His death according to the telegram. was due to fever. though the kind was not stated. Four years ago MT. Finkle- stein, in this city. married Miss Lottie Kosminsky, youngest daughter of MT and Mrs. A. Kosminsky. who survives her husband. Mrs. Fannie Puiski. sis ter tof Mrs Finklestein. who, with her two daughters, had been visiting her parents here. left at 3 o'clock this morning to be at the bedside of her brother-in-law. She left her daughters here. Mrs. Puiski arrived in New Or leans after tho dissolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
FIGURES OF
 NEW REPORT 14.9 Per Cent Decrease in Cotton Acreage. iyRIcES FEEL THE EFFECT Findings of Estimating Board
 Submitted. Secretary Richard Cheatham of Grow. ers' Association Doubts Whether Agriculturists win Be Yet
 Satisfied.
PRICES FEEL THE EFFECT

Washington. July 26.-Assistant Sec- retary Hays today made the following report to Secretary Wilson on the acre. age of cotton in the Southern States in 1905 as compared with that planted in 1904:
 partment or agriculture has constd- cred the report issued by tho bureau of statistics on June 3. relative to the acreage planted in cotton in the South ern States in 1905, as compared with that planted in 1904. and has con- cluded:
 First. that a new estimate should be made on acreage planted, and that the figures in MT. Hyde's hands when making his estimate should be used as the basis. .
 Second. that Mir. Hyde with Mir. Holmes at his elbow prompting him. made the estimate lower than the facts at his hand from the reports of the seven class of reporters employed by the bureau warranted.
 Third, the board finds, upon care- full consideration of the reports of all classes of correspondents and agents that the acreage planted In cotton this year including the entire season should have been estimated at e6.1 per cent of that planted last year, equiva- lent to a. reduction in planted, acreage as compared with last year Of l4.s per cent (instead of 11.4 per cenD or 4,73l 900 acres-the estimate Of the to- tai acreage planted and year being 26,s99, ,000 acres. i.t-. .ti{
 "The estimated percentage of the decrease in each of the cotton grow ing States is as follows
 Virginia. is: North Carolina. Is South Carolins, IA; Georgia. IA; Flori- da, 12; Alabama, II: Mississippi, 16 Louisiana, II; Texas, 16, Arkansas. 1S Tennessee. i3; Missouri, 15; Oklahoma IS; Indian Territory, Ii.
 'The averages were made for each state by each of the four members of the board and the comparatively small disagreements were harmonized almost wholly by averaging and the above reaults are fully agreed to by each and every member or the board .-' "Respective1y submitted,
 "victor H. Olmstead.
 stephen D. Fessenden.
 George K. Holmes,
 w. W. Long,
 ~- Crop Estimating Board"
 The above findings and report made under my supervision have my '|'' ..-..-1, w. M Hays. Assistant Secretary in charge Bureau
 of Statistics.
 Approved: ..~.
 James Wilson.
 secretary of Agriculture"