davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
4io Chemeketa street. Services:
Sunday at 10 a. m. and S p. m. Sub.
Iect OF lesson sermon: Love. 4"
Sunday school at ll:45 a. m. The
testimonial meeting is held at s
O'Clock p. m, Wednesday evening.
Reading room in the church omen
each afternoon except Sunday. A
cordial invitation extended TO all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Firt christian.

Al riosa Hall the First Christian
saasoa ~'ll bold its mornlag service
a, lo;3e Theme: The onso...
OF Christian Life" Bible school a,
~ N. cArls,ian Endeayor Al In M
Junior c. y. at s;ao p m. Union
services al the First Congregational
church At Sp. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Friends Church,

Highland Avenue. Sunday schoo!
at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
and p. m. Junior Endeayor at 3 p
m. Y. p. S. c. +. at ! p. IN. Every
body cordially invited Prayer
meeting Thursday at S p. m. Oliver
~ Kenworthy, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Central Conversational.

Sunday school and Endeayor mete-
ings as usual. No forenoon preach
ing service Service conducted by
the pastor at s p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28

first CONGREGATIONAL.

Preaching az lO;So a. IN. By Rev.
y s kniSht Union services at s
o'clock D. m. addressed BY Rev.
bodge. a missionary 10 China. sun.
day school at ~ m Y.P. $. c. r
~ 7 D m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Christ Lutheran.

East State street Rev. Adolph
keefle, pastor seventh SUNDAY al.
ter Holy Trinity Sunday school at
sac a, m, Altar service at i0:s0
m' Sermon at II a. m. valcdietory
sermon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Launch Party.

Miss Althea Moores gave a de.
hgh'tul launch party Thursday
The party left the dock about g
o'clock and spend the remainder Of
the day and evening on the banks
OF the willamette a few miles above
town. Mrs, A. y. Moo-es and Mrs.
John McNary chaper0ned the crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Entertains Salem Girl.

Mrs. Judge Palmer yesterday af-
ternoon gave a party in honor of her
neice, Miss Alice Palmer, of Salem
who is here on a visit Fifteen or
twenty young ladies enjoyed the
event, a delightful time being had
at the pleasant home of Judge Pal
mer.-Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
st. Paui's FpiscopaI.

Chemeketa and Church streets.
Rev. Barr G. Lee. rector. Services
at 1890 a. m. and IL a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. No evening ser
vice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Uniled Brc,hren.

The new pastor OF the Yew Park
United Brethren church. Rev. O. A..
Martie, viii preach next Sabbath at
III a. m. sabbath school at 10 a
No. The public are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
German Lutheran.

Regular Sunday service at 1880
a. m. In the German Lutheran st.
Johns church. corner OF Center and
Fourteenth streets. George Eugle,
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
City Bonds.

We have an opportunity to ,
some school district No. u y
at par. Any one wishing ~'
some call on Derby & Willson'
1lO Commertii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
PentecostaI Mission

Fifteenth and Mill streets. sun
day school at 9:SO a. m Preaching
at II a. m. and $ p. m Testimony
service al 7 .. m. Friday evening
prayer meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
=: IN SOCIETY 20.
The Recordings of the Social oet '"'
the Past Week
he Past Week

an old-fashioned chariyari and Mr.
Remington generously treated the
serenaders. The best wishes of their
many friends go out to this young
couple. The bride IS a comely SEN
slble young woman who will make
an ideal wife, and the groom, rural
mail carrier, is a popular and indus
trIous young man.-Independent.
sse
Little People Have Picnic.
The primary department of the
Little Beginners class Of the First
NJ. L Sunday school, gave pleas
ant picnic at Marion Square park
Thursday afternoon from o'clock
undl Z, and about so little folks
we're present. Games Of all kinds
we're played, and luncheon was serv-
ed later in the evening. A number
IF the mothers of the little people
we're present. Mrs. Farmer super
ntendent of the primary depart
nent, a number of teachers, and
Hiss Anna Nowlen, teacher Of the
Beginners" with her assistants,
iiss McIntire and Miss Winans.
ad charge of the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28

CAST q rxA
s,l'l tie 11lnha u. PAS lIFlyS Bss-.,
= GEaENZHLZ1<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Plymouth Binder Twine

The most popular twiue on the market on account
good quality. We have sold an unusual quantity th
over any number Of new customers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
The Photograph Handkerchief.

Now it is the photograph handker-
chief. Already some very pretty collec-
tons have been made, and besides, scores
OF pretty articles of house decoration
have been constructed out of them The
photograph handkerchief lends itself to
a variety of usese.
As its name implies, it is photograph
on handkerchief. Although for some
little time heads have been reproduced
on satin cushion covers for screens and
the like, not until now has it been pos
slble to go into a photograph gallery
and have ones picture taken on a hand
kcrchief
The uses to which these handker-
chiefs may be put are many, not the
least interesting of which is to make
the cover of sofa or divan cushion in
ones own room of squares Of linen on
which the likenesses of ones best friends
appear. Or there may be series OF
poses of just one person.
Quite bit of sentiment attaches to
the fad. The exchange of handlcrchiefs
as well as the making OF collections OF
them, is likely to become as popular as
the collecting of postal cards.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Feminine Graces.
Accomplishments That Are Attrac-
tive TO Men. y Source
of Income

It is practically the duty Of every one
to learn some accomplishment We owe
to society something i'll the way of en-
tertainmcnt for what it offers us We
are enabled to give pleasure and prove
Of benefit i'll numbcrless ways if pos
scsscd of some accomplishment, and last
OF ALL but by no means least important
OF all. the accomplishment learned to
while away idle hours frequently proves
a means Of livelihood in times Of mis-.
fortune.
The wise girl will find out what ac-
complishment she is best adapted for,
and then really endcavors to shine in
that. She will make It an unending
source of pleasure to others and win
many friends through ii, and when the
hour comes that finds her alone in the
world and without means, she has a
source of income ready to hand
The majority of girls so situated i'm
agine that they are not sufficiently pro-
ficicnt to make use of their accomplish
ments. They lack the courage to make
the most of little knowledge, and en-
deavor to add TO it.
The girl who can play or sing innne-
uidlCly casts ABOUT III llCT Illlllu lot prop
able pupils. These may not readily ma
terialize, but in the meantime numberless
women are only too glad to have some
pleasant girl help entertain their friends
with music; accompanies are at a pre-
MUM, but for singers and players upon
stringed instruments benevolent nstitu-
tionS and certain hospitals are only too
glad to pay some one to play for inmates
of such places when music cannot be had
free, and there are schools without num-
ber, both private and public, which need
pianist, not as a teacher, but to accom-
pany the singing of the pupils, their
marches and many of their physical ex-
ercises. The girl who can play just a
little has a wide field in which to earn
living
Singers and players upon strnged in
struments have much the same field, ex-
cept that theirs is more restricted, and
the singer is ever in demand to help with
jolly topical songs at small entertain
ments, and to sing at funerals. This last
is very profitable.
Then there is the girl who learns just
a little painting and drawing. She, too,
feels hopeless about getting enough pu-
pills to support herself if suddenly left
to do SO without any preparation for such
a task. Few of these girls know that
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
A Butting Property.

William Jennings Bryan tells the fol-
lowing story on himself:
Once out in Nebraska. | went to pro-
test against my real estate assessment,
and one of the things of which | par
ticularly complained was assessing a goat
at SIS. | claimed a goat was no real
property III the legal sense of the word,
and should not be assessed. One of the
assessors, very pleasant faced old man,
obligingly said | could go upstairs with
him, and together we would go over the
rules and regulations and see what could
be done
I'VE looked over the rules, and finally
the old man asked:
Does your goat run loose on the
roads?'
"Well, sometimes said I, wondering
what the penalty was for that dreadful
offence
Docs he butt?' again queried the old
man.
Yes, | answered, he butts
WELL said the old man, looking at
me, this rule says--tax all that certain
property running and abutting on the
highway. | don't see how | can do any
! thing for you. Good-day, sir"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Easily Satisfied

A New York man, the head of a com
pany working phosphate fields in the
South, tells the following in connection
with the phosphate boom in Florida some
years ago,
The New Workers. company was desir-
Gus of obtaining tract of land in a sec
ton of Florida inhabited by easy-going
people, and offered the owner ten thou
sand dollars. 1t was afterward learned
that the owner had some time before the
boom vainly endeavored to sell the land
for a few hundred dollars
The offer was at once accepted. When
he demanded the cash in hand, the agent
smilingly suggested that the best course
would be to leave the money in the bank
taking in cash whatever sum present
needs might call for
After some palavering, the native made
known his wish to have farm of fifty
acres with a house The cost of the
whole was only few hundred
What clse?" asked the agent
Kin have hoss, saddle and bride !?
Certainly"
"And rihe?"
yes"
And some provisions?'
"Yes."
Here the native stopped His eyes
kept widening in wonder, He could fol-
the moment think of nothing more
What else do you want?" resumed
the agent.
Sixty dollars for the old woman tc
buy things for herself and the kids an
swered the owner, preparing to walk
away.
Anything else?"
rs there more yet?"
yes"
well, give me plug of tobacco an
set me down where the fish bite all day
an you kin have the rest"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
FADS AND FANCIES.
MINNA ScHATT CRAWFORD.

The style and character of a woman's
clothes have come to such importance
in life that she is brave woman indeed
who dares ignore the cult of fashion
and deies criticism in garments that are
passG. A constant respect for the
changing fashions is no longer regarded
as an evidence of shallowness or vanity
Quite the contrary; it serves rather to
emphasize progressive spirit, mind
alert, coupled with cleverly busy fingers
The woman who does her own sewing
has much the advantage of her sisters
who declare they hate the sight of a
needle" With the aid of really good
paper pattern she cannot only have pref
tier frocks than the average, but can re-
model her last years dresses and bring
them properly up to date.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

original designs of very simple kinds are
| proftably sold to manufacturers of fancy
PARTICLES, decorative embroideries and lace
| houses. There is always large de-
| mand for original menu cards, dinner,
tea and luncheon favors, cotillion favors,
| entertainments where decorated cards can
be used for special purposes, the cards
| beng appropriately decorated to suit the
occasion; lamp and candle shades OF all
kinds, fancy boxes for candy, stationery
and an infinite variety of other things,
to say nothing of the vast variety of silk
and satin articles decorated with paint
ing, the screens and panels and fancy
bits of useful prettincss which may be
so easily decorated with brush or pen
China painting offers a large field for
artists III that branch Of painting, and al
most every millinery and dressmaking
establishment finds use for girl who
| can pant flower decorations upon gowns
| and their accessories Designing ior
wall papers, carpets and the like requires
special education, which is not hard
to get, but the amateur artist will be
| more successful if she does the simpler
forms of decorative work which require
originality of design and harmony of
color rather than correctness of drawing
| or carefulness of execution.
a girl who has no gift for singing
playing or painting may always learn
the art of entertaining, than which few
If any feminine accomplishments, are
more appreciated. We all love the girl
who has a charming manner; who is
ever ready with a clever or amusing
story, and has the tact of knowing just
when to tell it; who can recite some
thing to suit our every mood and who
has the knack Of getting congcnial spir-
its into conversation. Such a girl is
ever i'll demand in society, and if she
is ever thrown upon her own resources
to make a living she can make capital
OF her art of entertaining, and very few
will ever know that she is being paid
for her accomplishment of aiding some
hostess to a Successful evening.
Such a girl can also get any number
of engagements to engineer entertain
ments of various kinds for charitable
and benevolent pu poses, for club affairs
and the like. Women on committees are
only too thankful to employ the services
Of one who can attend to matters that
yex the souls of most people and make
things run smoothly to a successful con-
clusion.
The girl who has learned to read we'll
IS possessed of rare and delightful ac-
complishment. Almost every one loves
to be read to. and aside from the good
that can be done through this accomp-
llshment girl who reads we'll can al
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

ways get a number of women to employ
her services for certain hours i'll the day
or evening, and may also teach class
in the graceful art of reading enter
tainingly.
The woman who is an accomplished
housekeeper seldom realizes that she is
just the one thing that numerous house
holds covet, and that her life may lie if7
easy places if she only turns her accom-
pllshment to account in the right
channels.
Once a young doctor went about adj
vislng all his patients to do embroidery.
"Why don't you learn to embroider?"
said he. 1T is just the thing you re-
quire to occupy your mind without over
taxing it, and it does not require any
effort 1t is much better for you than
exciting yourself, reading, or sitting
about brooding over your i'll health"
Presently all the women he attended
were industriously making pink silk roses
on linen centerpieces. That struck him
as being the triumph of embroidery
Then some of them began to inquire into
the doctors reasons for advising en-
broidcry. Crochet is twice as easy"
said they. and not half as fatiguing"
1t was discovered that the doctor had
Just married a charming young thing
who did the lovelest embroidery imagin-
able, and that pink roses on center pieces
were her speciality.
If the man Of science can be tangled
ina skein of silk or a strand of crochet
worsted, men of all sorts become en-
thralled by the girl who can sing topical
songs in a sympathetic manner. Their
hearts are instantly relieved of care and
they begin to fancy how jolly life would
be at the side of a charming girl who
could sing coon song whose light
would dispel the blues from the most en-
purpled mortal
Not one man in ten thousand is proof
against the fascinations of the girl who
can play such music as he can under
stand and enjoy. Even the man who
can and does understand the triumphs
of great composers rendered by a sym
pathetic hand, likes to hear simple melo
dies played by some girl who enters into
the spirit of them He likes to rest mind
and body and let his spirit soar upon
the wings of music into a world of senti-
ment and sweet sound.
The girl who entertans well, however,
if she is really sympathetic in spirit, cap
tiVates all hearts Every man loves 10
be entertained, and the woman who 'I,-
derstands how to do this with the least
apparent effort is quite as popular as the
singer and she who can discourse di-
vinely upon instruments both keyed and
stringed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

The dainty little evening dress here
pictured is so effective and yet so simple
of construction that any woman who
knows enough of sewing to hem pocket
handkerchief can follow the easy instruc-
tons printed on the pattern and put it
together. 1t is a charming model for
any of the summer fabrics, such as or
candle, swiss, foulard, dimity or challie.
The pretty bodice can be made with or
without lining The skirt is nine
gored model and very simply put to-
gether The waist pattern Io43 is cut
in sizes 81, "a, SO and SO inches bust
measure. The skirt pattern No 2ooo is
cut in sizes 22, ~, 20 and 28 inches waist
measure.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Happy Thoughts.

There's no argument equal to a happy
smile
The black sheep in every family was
once the most petted lamb
Did you ever notice that the size of
trouble depends on whether it is coming
or going?
People who can turn their hand to
anything" seldom turn up trumps in the
gape of life.
Consider the lowly postage stamp, is
the advice of Josh Billings, and learn the
secret of success 1t sticks to one thing
until it gets there,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

Whether used for separate skirt or
part of costume, no distinct style in
a long time has approached the vogue
of the modified circular skirt with front
and back cores laid in inverted paits 10
give the fashionable and becoming panel
effect The model here shown is cut in
six cores, which makes it easy to handle
and does away with all tendency to sag.
1t is in round length and perforated for
walking length. Pattern zoos is cut in
sizes 22, "a, 26, 28 and 80 inches waist
measure.
To secure any of these beautiful styles
state number and size of patterns de
sired and enclose fifteen cents for each
pattern wanted. Address all communi-
cations to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
6o32 Metropolitan Bldg. New York City.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

The liking for Eton coats seems to in
crease as the season advances The de-
sign here illustrated is one of the pret-
tiest yet shown. 1t is collarless, and fitted
to shape to the figure, and has the popu-
lar elbow sleeve. 1t is delightful model
for separate coat of black or colored taf-
feta or as part of costume When
made of linen or Shantung silks it is
usually left unlned. Many are wearing
white linen Eton coats this season. They
supply all the demand for a wrap that
can be easily carried or worn and as
less bulky and warm than the longer
coats, hence are more popular and more
generally worn. The pattern No. 2oo8 is
cut in sizes 81, "a, 10, 80, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Scenes and Peoples Abroad.

The friends and patrons OF the Bethel Lit
erary and Historical Association were given
the benefit of an evening abroad at the
Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church Tuesday
evening, when Miss Hsrriette A. Gibbs as
schools. presented a lecture on Scenes and
Peoples Abroad" illustrated with stereop-
ticon views
Some time before the hour of beginning
the auditorium was well filled with repre-
sentative coiored people. Shortly after
O'Clock Mr.. Shelby J. Davidson president
or the society, announced the program OF
the evening. beginning with invocation by
Prof. T. ]. Galloway. An instrumental Sc
lection was rendered by Miss Ruth Grim
shaw of the Washington Conservatory OF
Music and School of Expression, and PresI-
dent Davidson In a few remarks referred
TO the absence of Miss Gibbs on the conti-
nent. her work and services here and in
other places, and babe her welcome in the
name OF the association. Miss Gibbs bowed
In acknowledgment of the Introduction and
began her lecture. For more than one hour
the audience entertained with the re-
cital OF travel In foreign lands and Incl
dents interviewer with historic facts Tbs
slides used were clear and distinct throw
ing out In sharp lines the views OF the
places mentioned Paris, London and
Venice. with architecture landscape and
scenery, were thrown upon the canvas with
q dfstinctness Which rivaied the real.
Miss Gibbs recently returned from an ex-
tended tour OF the continent. where she
gave some time TO attendance at foreign
musical Conservatives. She is a graduats
fore coming TO Washington had earned quite
reputation in her chosen field. having es-
tablished a conservatory of music az Eek
stein Norton University, Cane Spring. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George r. smethie and Fannie A. Wills
both Of Richmond, Va.
Wilbert G. Davis and Rosa Jenkins, both
of Point OF Rocks, Nd.
John ]. Amsler of Williamsburg. Pa, and
Myrtle Logan of Newport, Pa.
William w. Thornton and Pauline c.
Horowitz.
James T. Lowe and Sallie c. Gallahue.
Charles A. jackson and Amy ID. Kemp
John Frye and Sarah Despot.
John w. Todd, jr., and Virgie n. Irving,
both of Staunton, Va
David L. Sunderland and Maude Mohun
Joseph w. Huebl and Margaret Giusberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lowss
Patty NJ. Stocking. SO years. 1918 18th
street northwest.
Sarah Stevens. q years. 1851 Sd street
southwest.
Fioca vinson. months. 2ss Arthur street
southwest.
Frederick splcer. % years. 1880 18th street
southeast.
Michael Haloney. 40 years, II NJ street
Henry 7. Dowell. years, 1905 LIST street
northeast.
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Work on New Steamers.

1t is expected that the new steamer Cali
lahan, which is building at Wilmington.
Del, for service on the and w line ferry
between this city and Alexandria, will be-
completed and turned over to its owners
about May 10, and will be brought at once
to this city.
The work on the new steel hreproof
steamer jamestown, which Is building at
Newport News for the Norfolk and Wash
ington Company, will be completed. it is
stated, early in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
To Wed in Annapolis.
'respoDdence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April u, 1906.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Barton have is
sued cards for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Fannye Pear Magdalene, to Mr.. Thomas
Spencer Smith, jr., of Snow Hill, Nd.
The wedding will take place at st. Anne's
Church Wednesday, April IS, 1T hisn noon.
The prospective groom is a nephew OF for
mer Gov. John Walter Smith Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

northwest
Henry Cant. 9 months. sir Browns court
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
GOOD FRIDAY oBSERvANCEs
MAKE THINGS DULL.
The Events Of Next Week VIII Be a
Recompense for Present
Apathy.

Today being Good Friday. even the gfddi-
est among the society's devotees are alb
staining from all entertaining. The COM
ing week, however, with its weddings,
bridesmaids luncheons, dinners, balls and
dances will make ample amends for the
dullness of Lent and especially of Holy
Week.