davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

An oiled road 20 the depot and
fair grounds before September 10
would do Salem great good all over
the state. IL would cost little and
be worth every cent II would cost,
besides big advertisement to the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

marriage license was issued
this afternoon TO G. o. Davis and
Miss Dena Wilson, both OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

The circus was able TO raise the
dust In Salem, II II wasn't the great
est show on earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

Salem pays 65 cents for wheat,
and that's the top notch for the
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

.,.. ~ sa",s by wearing hot heavy. and
IS S'Aer pReOmfOEtahls footwear in
':'..' ~-.1 ~eS'hs-' We have % manv Va.
se ,1a' there is no excuse "a, s.,t''- Ne
's'eo foot torture. just as nohh-
.,sl. ,ssl = !, the high price fellows and our
sac 80. q prices requires no aeeU s d., -,
lpso ones pusN We a. . Sssssa, s.
booked It over you have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23
CITY NEWS
A Collie 'tlon Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration

Salem has neither holy rollers
nor high rollers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

II. E. Dowell. who is charged with
obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses, was brought before Justice
OF the Peace Webster this morning
and his examination was postponed
until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The preliminary examina.
tion OF Charles Il, Sims, charged
with the theft OF bicycle. win be
held IN Justice websters court Fri.
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

Yesterday evening while excavat.
ing on High street. the plow caught
ON . pipe leading 10 a pearby water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

Neither rock nor iron can stop the
big steam plow that Is being used I'm
the construction OF the Portland
Electric railway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-23

l. n Maxwell has the excavations
nearly completed for an additional
store room at the rear OF the ED.
ridge block. on Chemeketa street.
IL Il TO be only one story high for
the present, but arrangements are
being made 10 carry IL mp another
story when he adds a second room
below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

the Athens Chapter to meet there at the session next year
 5s & %
 ALABAMA WOMAN WON DIsTINCION
 Alabamians have cause to be proud of Mrs. Clara Weaver Parrish. former ly of Selma, who has gained distinlN ton in New York and abroad as an artist of rare ability. She is one of the best known painters in oil and de- signers of stained glass,windows in the United States. shortly after their mar riage, Mir. and Mrs. William Peck Par rtsh. both members of prominent fam flies, residing in Selma, left to make their home in New York, and there Mrs. Parrish has become one of the most noted artists in this country. Her portrait in oil Of Mrs SedGwick was one of the three chosen by commits sion to represent American art at the Paris Exposition in 1900, To her have been awarded many prizes and medals at various art exhibits in New York. For several years she has been one of Tiffany's special designers in stain glass windows. The Tiffany exhibit at the Chicago Exposition was com posed largely on Mrs. Parrish's de- signs, and few Alabamians who visit ed that beautiful exhibit were aware that the art they so admired was the work of one of their own State. Mrs Parrish deVotes much time to the stained glass designing though her specialty is oil. The Keith memorial windows in the First Baptist Church in selma is one of rMs. Parrish's de- signs, and others in her native city are two in St. PauI's Episcopal Church. The Davidson memorial window in un- iontown, is also one of hers. Mrs. Parrish was educated in New York, and afterwards studied abroad, both before and after her marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Mrs. Parrish has recently sent to her friend. Miss Carolyn Haralsan, some beautiful pictures of her work in stain glass, and wit patriotic pride. Miss Haralson has placed them at the Car negie Library, where they hang in the reading room. above the books.
 Tn speaking of these pictures, Miss Haralson said: T felt that they should he placed where the public could see them and share my pride in this gift ed Alabama woman, whose genius is recognized all over America aDd abroad.
 PATRIOTIC EDUCATION
 ADVISED RY ID. \. R.
 A subject which received much at tention at the recent D. A, R Confer ence in opelika was the promotion of study on patriotic lines in the public schools. These women whose purpose of banding together is that of perpet- uating the history of our nation and the study of the lives of the great men who builded that history, deplOre the existing lack of attention to that subject in the curriculum of our schools. They plan by concerted action and the bringing to bear of concurrence of opinion and massing of effect to bring about revival of the spirit of patri- otism.
 They advise the regard of patriotic days and the spirit of devotion to the flag and all it stands for. It is to be desired that the earnest and prominent women who compose the membership of the Alabama Daughters of the Amer ioan Revolution will receive the back ing, endorsement and assistance of ev- cry man and woman in the State, for this movement has it place in the home as we'll as in the schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Hardwick, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Railway, and is en route to her home at Montgomery, af- ter visiting her father at Washington, ID. C.-Atlanta Georgian.
 $ Ss 6 @ DR. MCCORMACK TO
 LECTURE HERE. Dr. J. N Mccormack of Kentucky will deliver a lecture on Tuesday evening on '"rhe Relation of the Doctor to the People," and the public isA invited to attend. This lecture is not to be tech nical in the treatment of the subject, but is on a line that will make it de- ly instructive. The members of all the clubs are specially invited to be present. The evenings pleasure will be enhanced by the rendition of a pro gram of music in which Mrs. Robert Eilenburg, Miss Millspaugh and Miss Nelly Wolff will take part. The lec- ture is under the auspices of the Mont gomery Medical Association and will take place at the Biiou Theatre at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
 Dr. Mccormack is a distinguished physician and member of the Alneri- can Medical Association, in the affairs of which organization he takes an ac- tive and leading part.
 Ss S %
 SOAACE Ds A. K. The regular monthly meeting of the Francis arion Chapter. D. A. R. will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Halls Jan ney5
 By order of the Regent. .... Mrs. Rebecca Pollard,
 Secretary.
 @ Z #
 l.. M. 4. MEETING, The members of the Ladies Memo rial Association are requested to meet on the first floor of the Moses Build ing tomorrow (AIonday) morning, at 10 o'clock. The chairman and members of the various committees for the bazaar are specially urged to attend.
 Mrs. J. c. Lee,
 Acting President. Mrs. W. A. Gesner, Assistant Secretary.
 < 3. 3s
 DIR. FAREWELL TO LECFUTE. pr. Charles Barnwell of the State University, will deliver a lecture on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

"Tepnison, the Poet, as an Artist" or, Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock al the Girls High School. All members of literary clubs, all the High School alumnae of the Girls High School and all interested in the subject are cordiv ally invited to>attend.
 E % 6
 W0MAN'S AUXILIARY, DEXTER
 AVENUE M. E. CHURCH. The Dexter Avenue Auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet Monday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the Sunday school room of the Dexter Avenue M. F. Church. full attendance of the members Is earn estly desired, and any ladies interested in mission work are cordially invited to
 Mrs. W. A. Henderson, Mrs. Geo. T. Smith, President
 Recording Secretary.
 S 5s &
 MEETING OF THE
 Miss Annie Gardner entertained the members of the Pedro Whist Club or Friday evening, when the home was prettily decorated in ferns and flowers The prize for the young ladies was a set of gold beauty pins, won by Miss Gertrude Egge and that for the young men, silver-handled whisk broom
 @ # x
 MISS CHILT0N ENTER
 TANNED AT CARDS. Miss Annie Lou Chiffon was the hos tess with whom the members of the Saturday Card Club met yesterday morning, when she entertained them in delightful manner, assisted by Miss Florence Dawson of Birmingham and Miss Mary Seibels Ball. The games were played in two parlors adorned for the time in q placing of roses and chTysanthemums.
 F. The prize, gold .barette, was won by Mrs. W. l.. Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Idol" and a reading, "The Blind Proph- ct of Khorassan," by Mrs. Reeves, and a reading. "A Buddha Legend" by Mrs. Mortimer Futile
 Miss Isabel Richmond was elected a member to fill vacancy.
 The guests were: Mrs. Minnie Bureh, Mrs. Percy Black, Mrs. M. D. Far nam, Mrs. M. J. Tarnam and Miss Richmond. uI DO
 4 Committee was appointed to con fer with such committees from other clubs for the purpose of arranging to gates. The Committee is composed of Mrs. >J. M. Falkner, Mrs. Hartwell Douglass and Mrs. c. T. Run. The Club will meet next on Decem- Der 21.
 RECITAL AT EfLENRERG STUDIO
 Yesterday afternoon Miss Millspaugh soprano, and Mrs. Eilenberg, pianist rendered the following program, when a large number of invited guests in addition to the pupils enjoyed the oc- casion:
 Faith, Hope and Charity (Eilenberg )
 Intermezzo No. 1 Q4ullaby) (Brahms)
 Persian Love Song (Burmeister.)
 Songs: (a) Spring Song (White) (b) Allah (Chadwlek)i Co Thy Beam ing Eyes (MacDowelD; (dl Our Life Is Vain (Clayton-J Johns)
 Ballade-A Flat (Chopin)
 Etude-D Flat tLiszt1
 Song: Aria from Samson and Deli lah (Saint Saens.)
 Fledermaus Crhe BaD tstrauss- schutt)
 MR. BEALE's BIRTHDAY DINNER,
 MT. c. H. Beale entertained a few friends yesterday in celebration of his birthday at his home on South Perry ftreet.- The table was beautifully adorned in color tones of red and green and the place cards were red roses A tall vase of red carnations formed the centre piece and green candles in sil- yer candelabra lighted the pretty effect Mir. Beale's special guest was his part uer. MT Edward Gerard of 1ndianapo- lis. An especially delightful feature of the occasion was a music program rendered by Mr. Beale's daughters on piano, mandolin and violin. The other guests were: Rev. Stewart Mcqueen Mir Hartwell Douglass, MT. Alex Gar land, Mr. P A. Travis, MT. J. L. Will Hams, Mr T. Gardner Foster, MT. J I. Mckinney, MT. C. l.. Ruth and MT T. J. Hulet.
 lCONyPLIMENTARY TO MISS ALGIE HARDWICK. Mrs. |. Y. Sage will entertain We'd nesday evening. December l2, at an elaborate buffet supper Tn honor of l Miss Algie Hardwick, of Montgomery at the residence of Dr, and Mrs. K. D. ] Spalding, 624 Peachtree street. Mrs Spalding, who is now in Flor ida on visit, has rendered the use of her home to Mrs. Sage for this occas- l ion. Other social Functions are be- ling planned in honor of Miss Hard wick who arrives in Atlanta Saturday to be the guest of Mrs, Sage at her weeks.
 | Miss Hardwick, who has recently returned from an extended European trip. is the attractive and acom- ] pnshed daughter of Mir Samuel H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
MonogrAmmed Stationery makes dainty Christmas Present for
4 GENTLEMAN TO A LADY.

Visiting cards also acceptable present. Send Us your orders that they be executed in ample time Samples and prices furnished upon application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., manufacturers of Society Stationery 47 Whitehall Street, Atlanta Ca,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Another matter that claimed nat urai degree of interest during the con ference was that of having the honored ex-Regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, ap- pointed Commissioner from Alabama at the Jamestown Exposition. No woman in Alabama could more ably and ef- ficiently fill this important position.
 Nor could any do her State more credit than this qneenly gentlewoman whom the D. A. R. so honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Sophia Walthem. who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jen- kins at Hammer Hall, for several months, will return to her home in Louisville tomorrow.
 (COntinued on Page NIneteen1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
MEETING OF THE
 sHAKEsPEAREAN CLUB

MEETING OF THE sHAKEsPEAREAN CLUB. The Shakespearen Club met yester- day morning at the home of Miss Edna Blake Stanton. when a very interest | ing program was carried out. Miss Louise Glass rendered piano solo and Miss Theresa Blakey read a paper on Shakespeare. Miss Blennle Higgins recEed, This Club which Is composed of ten young girls, was organized last Satur- day at the home of Miss Annie Warren Jones, who was elected President, Miss Edna Blake Stanley was elected Secretary. The following are the mem bers of the club;
 Miss Annie Warren Jones' Miss Louise Glass, Miss Edna Blake Stanley, Miss Theresa Blakey, Miss Frances Blakey, Miss Cornelia Crittenden, Miss Lucy Belle Railey, Miss Blennie Hig- gins, Miss Botto Stanley and Miss Willie Kerlin.
 The meeting of. the Secession Chap ter L D. C. held Wednesday after noon, at the lOme of Mrs. F. J. Dreher was a large and interesting one. The President, Mrs. J. F Andrews, called the meeting to order and the members united in reciting the Lords Prayer.
 After accepting the officers reports, the Chapter voted a contribution to Arlington Monument Fund" The letter was read from Mrs. Hays thank ing the members for their telegram of sympathy and lovely wreath sent at the time of the death of Mrs Jefferson Da- wis.
 The President appointed a Commit tee, with Mrs. w. H. Rives, Chairman. to arrange for sending a Christmas box to the Jefferson Falkner Soldiers Home"
 The business of tie. Chapter being over, Mrs. Boiling sang sweetly, If the Waters Could Speak as They Flow" An instrumental solo. Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still" by Mrs. Ely GTimmitt was delightfully."- rendered.
 After the musical program Mrs. Dreher invited her guests in the din- ing room, where dainty refreshments were served Miss Louise owen and Mrs. Grimmitt presided at the coffee table, Mrs. w. H. Barnes and Mrs. John Metcalf Hopkins at the chocolate i table
 \ very pleasant social hour was spent after which the Chapter adjourned to meet the first Wednesday in January 1907, at the home of the President, Mrs. J. F. Andrews, on Pleasant Avenue. & $ <
 MRS. BLACK ENTERTAINED VI RGAEVNE GLIB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
MRS. BLACK ENTERTAINED
 q

The members of the Magazine Club met with Mrs. J Walter Black on Friday when the program was a very interesting one, containing: 4 paper. Legends Of India by Mrs J. w. Black a paper by Mrs, Olivia Auder- son, "C'hrtstna--Dancing Girl of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
i. By
 Mrs. J. M. deCottes
SOCIAL CALENDAR

 Philippe Berney Rosseau, t 11--Af M. the Tuesday Franklin Mir Mrs J. W. n II. l he Ladies Whist Club will Beatrice
  entertain preceded by music ana recitation Ladies
  Beauvoir Club will a Miss Glass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Hardwick, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Railway, and is en route to her home at Montgomery, af- ter visiting her father at Washington,
 D. C.-Atlanta Georgian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Artistic Group.

Of JewelrY offers most inviting choice to the gift seeker.
 Here is not only beauty, bot newness, originality of design, exclusiveness-more merit than you'1l find in the next dozen Xmas suggestions You think of.
 Diamonds, Sterling Silver. Cot Glass, Watches, Chains, Lockets, Beautifud Sta tionerY, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

Announcement that Attorney Gen
eral William H. Moody is to be APP
pointed on the bench of the United
States Supreme Court to succeed MI.
Justice Brown, who retired, has di-
rected attention to the fact that the
Third Judicial Circuit, which COM
prises New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware, is without a representative
on the supreme bench, while the APP
pointment will give two representa-
tives to the First Circuit, comprising
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island.
1t was formerly the custom to have
each of the nine circuits into which
the United States are divided, repre-
sented on the supreme bench. This
custom has of late years been ignored.
In commenting upon the matter, the
Sun says:
IF the vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Mr.. Justice Brown were
to be filled on this principle 1t would
require the appointment of his sue
cessor to be made either from the
Third Circuit New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware, or from the
Seventh Circuit (Illinois, Wisconsin
and Indiana), assuming that a com
petent lawyer for the place "a be
found in either of those circuits. Or
d~inarily geographical considerations
should have no weight to prevent the
appointment to the supreme court of
a lawyer of transcendent attainments,
no matter where he comes from; but
in the present instance there are the
gravest reasons why they should not
be disregarded."
The assumption that a competent
lawyer for the place could be found
in the Third Circuit is abundantly
justified. A score of lawyers who
would measure up to the require
ments could easily be found in this
state alone.--Jersey City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
BROWN. NEIGHBoRHOoD.

None of the boarding houses in the
ne%ighborhood of a certain candy fac
tory, says the New York Evening
Sun, would dare to have anything on
their table that was even family fla
vored with chocolate.
The air in that district is so satu-
rated with the sweet stuff that board
ers would consider it the last straw
and rise in their wrath.
One woman with a keen sense of
smell said that after living there for
a season she began to imagine that
things looked brown, and half 0
dered if the little negro maid who
waited on her would not have been
white in another neighborhood. This
same woman declared that when her
heliotrope plant, which she has cared
for so tenderly, died, the candy place
was directly responsible. For obvi-
ously the poor plant had strained it.
self by trying to make some impress
sion on that chocolate scented air,
and finally discouraged by the reali-
cation that a heliotrope without an
odor was a sad failure, had given up
the uneven struggle and died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
FOR THE

The Vaucaire remedy, like every
other good thing, does not work eX-
actly the same for every patient. In
cases where the figure is not at all
it is necessary to continue
treatment for several months.
When the hair falls out of the eye
brows this tonic should be used night
and morning: Three ounces OF red
vaseline. one ounce of tincture OF
cantharides, one ounce of Jamaica
rum and five drops of oil of rose
mary.
A very fine mouth wash is made
by combining one ounce of tincture
of orris. one ounce of essence of white
rose. one ounce of alcohol, twenty
drops of peppermint. Pour a Few
drops in half a glass of water and
rinse the mouth thoroughly.
The proper cure for enlarged pores
is thorough bathing every night with
the complexion brush and the use OF
the astringent wash every morning.
The brush makes all the blood yes.
sells and glands awaken to a state OF
healthy activity. People h use
good emollients seldom have eniarg-
ed pores. The cream will cause per-
SEPARATION and this keeps the pores
active. Drink lots of water n ca
plenty of fruit. These are good meui,
cines for all beauty ills and especiaiis
applicable to your difficulty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
THE TOWN HALL.

Who that has been raised under its
influence can forget its glories =? Its
walls have Graded and re-echoed the
genius of our land. 1t has been the
forum of the only genuine democracy.
1t has made u country all 1t is; 1t
has been the inspiration and strength
of our progress, the germ n bud
ding of all leadership, the ballast to
the SAIL that Maeualey could not see
in our institutions. There the people
have clarified all problems, redressed
all grievances, defined all principles,
weighed every aspirant and set their
seal on every fame. The public mind
brought squarely to bear upon a pro-
position burns up its dross as the sun
does the miasma of a night. Our
political repression in the cities has
come from the absence of the town
hall principle and practice, and the
first step in reform must be it's restor-
alton, Mrs. Humphrey Ward said,
"A republic means discussion. In
that, ours has already passed its
trial and been found wanting. The
people will not apply the test; they
are kept apart and away from the
political and civic initiatives both by
their love for money, society, ease
and pleasure, and by the tricks OF
the politicians. In the cities, we nave
no place of assemblage for election
districts or small constituencies. The
politicians have limited the caucuc
district to the states election district,
which is of such small territory as not
one in fifty can have a pubic haii'
They dread public meetings as lmps
of darkness do light. In an open,
equal. democratic conference, general
and special politics and every other
subject of public concren, big n lit
tie, find their solution, and there the
representatives of the people become
instructed. In this is based the super
iority of village over city government,
in economy, neatness, comfort.-Wil-
liam Hemstreet in National Magazine
for November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
RESPECTING THE SABBATH.

Much credit is due the Hebrews of
this city for the graceful manne in
which they consented to abandon
their political meeting on Sunday.
The Hebrew, as everyone knows, cele-
brates his Sabbath on Saturday and
in this free land of ours every man
has a right to worship as he pleases.
II is recognized, however, that the
American Sabbath is on Sunday, the
first day OF the week. 1t was the
strict observance of this day by our
forefathers that made this country
what ii is today. Out of respect for
the Christian Sabbath, therefore, the
Hebrews have consented to abandon
their political meeting.
In doing this they are showing
more honor for the day than many
Christians would do. For Instance,
what are we to think, in contrast, of
the spellbinders, who profess to be
Christians who took part in the meet
ing last Sunday? If Christians are
willing to make political speeches on
Sunday, surely the Hebrews cannot
be blamed for holding a political
meeting on the American Sabbath.
1t is also recalled in this connec.
sffon that last summer the city officials
went on a tour of inspection at Run
yon on Sunday, thereby not showing
as much respect for the day as the
Hebrews are now doing. The Chris
tian ministers asked the city officials
to hold the inspection on some other
dayl, but these protesting Christian
gentlemen ignored the request of the
ministers and the Inspection was
held.
How different with the Hebrews,
who, although not recognizing sun
day as their Sabbath, listen 10 the
appeal of the Christian ministers and
consent to abandon the political meet
ing on Sunday. There is a lesson
here thar every Christian can learn.
Here are Hebrews teaching Christians
how to respect Sunday. 1t is prob
able that there are those who will
wish the speeches made last Sunday
might be forgotten.