davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Special Sale of Embroideries

Swiss embroideries, in open and blind patterns, from to 5 inches wide. 121ac and 15c value. 1Ao Special sale price. ... -. IOO
 Cambric and Swiss embroideries, extra pretty quality; patterns en- tirely different from any you have yet seen, 20c to 25c value. 1Ra Special sale price. ... .... IoC
 Embroidery Flouneings and Cor set Cover embroideries, every piece in this seasons newest effects, ex- quisitely worked on sheer material. 12 to Is inches wide; worth 35c to soc. Special sale price OEo
 Embroideries worth s5c, O7o 45c, 59c, 75c, for.... ... .. %SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

Dr. Sims Medical Institute. 221 1-2 N. 18th Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
BURGER DRY GOODS co.
GOWNS

Full size. good quality of muslin. tucked yoke, square neck, with hem stitched ruffle, regular 49c 0Oa value; sale price. =. ........ >OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
OUTING GOWNS

Ladies soiled Outing Gowns, made of best quality material. extra long and wide; $1.75, s2.O0, 1OS and $2.50 values, for .... I'%C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
CORSET COVERS

OkSEI COVERS
 45c value, with lace beading and ribbon in yoke, made of nice quail lty muslin, also some with embrold- cry trimming, all made full OQo blouse; special sale price ... ~"O
 Nainsook Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, made extra blouse. 75c value; sale EAo price. ...........
 Deep flounce, with hemstitched tucks and lace edge, others with very fine tucks in flounce, full wide and long. 75c value, HQo Iof... -. ..... .........
 Ladies Short Skirts. with OOo hemstitched ruffle. e........ %oO
 Tucked fiounce with wide ruffle embroidery, others with tucks and lace inserted in flounce, some with entire flounce made of lace; I SO regular $500 value for. =. I'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
WAISTS Tailor-Made.

ihbolle dlu lilleu WdlSlS.
 For Monday and Tuesday we Sh9F SIf9F a ,ar Lawn Waist worth l.19 Pl.lo, lOI -........... A'A v
 This Waist has square yoke of lace and embroidery inee".'- medallion of lace
 front, button back
 lace trimmed cuffs.
 New model in har . ..nen, six 1-inch pleats in front each pleat hemstitched, pleated hemstitched cuffs, $3.75 value, Monday Q EA and Tuesday -. .......... N~'CO
 Fancy Lingerie Waist of null, round yoke of lace embroidery and tucks, lace trimmed collar and cuffs, button back. $500 value, Q0R Monday and Tuesday ..... o.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

HOSIERY
 That Holds
 it's color; few hose that are sup posed to do. Our lines of hose have long been known to be the best and cheapest in the city. Such brands as the Onyx" Gordon" Orient" ''Black Cat" and "Esco' dyes are surely known to all women.
 Silk Lisle Ladies Hose, in all light and dark shades, black and white beautiful value for SA 75c. Special for. =. .... .. OOC Buster Brown" Stockings for boys and girls; some that they can not wear into holes. 1So Special. .... .... -. Oo Full line of children's Buster Browns" Pays and Black Cat Stocking, at 15c, 25c OS and.... .... .... .... .... CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
WON MARSHALSHIP BY WOLF CATCHING Abernotqy's Reward for Taking
 Animals Alive SEIZES THEM WITH HANDS It Was Feat Which Appealed Strong ly to a Sportsman Like Roose-
 welt and Brought a Job to
 Oklahoma Man.
SEIZES THEM WITH HANDS

From the New York World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
FIoatiaE P.per Triok.

Take a piece Of writing paper about
three inches square and with a lead
pencil. the point of which has been
dipped In water. draw a circle. a
square, a triangle or any other geomet-
rical figure,
Put the paper carefully on a pan OF
water, letting II Goat and leaving the
surface dry, Carefully drop water on
the surface Of the paper until the
space within the figure is filled. The
moistened pencil lines VIII keep II
from flowing outside the figure. Now
place the point OF a pin over some
point in the figure near the edge. The
pin point must not touch the paper. At
once the paper will foat around until
the pin points directly 10 the center OF
the ngure.
See II you can find out Why II does
this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

shells and put into crucible layer
OF the powder, then layer of the sui
phur. alternating the layers until all
the powder and the sulphur have been
used.
Cement the ia of the crucible with
sand mixed with glue and bake II In
hot Goals for an hour. When the cru
chile Is cooled OFF and opened the re-
su!ting powder IN II should be white
II any Is gray, remove IT,
The white powder can now be made
into paint by mixing II with gum
arabic and water. The powder Is sui
phidc of lime formed 10y the union of
the lime OF the oyster shells with the
sulphur. Any object coated with this
paint win have for a long time the
quality OF glowing In the dark, and II
the interior OF room is painted with
II the room will be filled with faint
light on the darkest night.
ANY boy In the city OF In the coun-
try can easily make this luminous
paint. II need not be used on the
walls OF room, but may be used with
curious eject on toys OF various
kinds, which will glow In the dark like
little ghosts. II is sometimes used on
the face OF a small clock, the glow be-
ing bright enough 10 enable one TO tell
the time In the dark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
East Salem Party.

Misses Ruth Van Patton and Eva
Hall gave surprise party at the
Van Patton home in East Salem
Tuesday night. I'm honor of Cuyler
Van Patton and about 90 young
people spent delightful evening
playing games and doing the usual
things. in keeping with Halloween.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The house was decorated with pump
kins and autumn leaves and was
very pretty.
Those present were: Misses Emma
Maplethorpe. Margaret Patrick, Ger
trude Erixon, Edna Endrickin, Grace
Daue, Ethel Van Patton, Letha Irwin.
Lila Baker, Eva Hall and Ruth Van
Patton, and Chas. Eyre, Harry Stem
strom, While Daniels, Elmer Daue,
Elmer Bashor, Morris Hunt, Homer
Foster, frankie Harrington. Tom
Powell and Cuyler Van Patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Enjoyable Party.

Misses Marie and Nellie Sehwab
entertained a party of friends We'd
nesday evening at their home $50
Statesman street, North Salem, and
the afair was delightful In every
way.
The room was decorated with a
profusion OF greenery. and Jack o.
lanterns lighted the interior. Little
Miss lrma Botsford attired as a
ghost. received at the door. and
Clara Savage and Fred schwab.
similarly attired. showed them the
way 10 the dressing room.
A number OF interesting games
were played. among them being a
witch screen. which caused much
merrlment. Hut the most interest
inE feature was the Gypsy camp out
In the yard. A ghost led the guest
through a darkened passage ont to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Halloween $500" Party.

A notable contribution to the weeks
social was the Halloween 800"
party given by the Misses Grace and
Mayme Babcock Wednesday evening.
at their home on North Commercial
street. at which about thirty young
people we're present.
The decorations were unique and
carried out the Halloween ideas ar
tlstically throughout the house. Au-
tumn leaves and pumpkins were used
IN profusion The guests were met
az the door by their hostess, attired
In ghostlike costumes.
Five Hundred was played az six
tables. and Miss Cora Talklngton re-
ceived the lady's prize, n big bunch
OF chrysanthemums, and Milo After
bury the gentleman's. which was a
watermelon.
The score cards were small yellow
pumpkins. with grinning lack"
faces. The refreshments were In keep
ing with the occasion. Bright tin
cups OF cider were served at the
close. and these were kept as souve-
nirs'of the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
McsIinnville wedding.

One OF the most beautiful and brill
liant weddings In MeMlnnville this
season. was that OF Miss Ethel A.
Latourette. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
w. II. Latourette. OF McMlnnvllle,
aud MIR. Arthur Harlow which took
place Wednesday evening
The house was decorated with a
profuslon OF roses, ferns. and ehrys-
anthemums, Miss Adna Raley, OF
Pendleton, daughter OF Judge Raley.
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Walter Dyke
OF Dallas. was best man.
The young couple are well known
both being former MeMlnnyllle Col
iege students. The bride Is a grad.
uate OF the conservatory OF music at
McMinnville, and taught at Pendle-
ton the past year, The groom IL In
business In Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Surprise Party.

Among the Halloween celebra-
tions there were none more pleasant
than the surprise party for Miss
Goldie Lathrop ct her home on South
Liberty street Wednesday evening.
Miss Josephine Harris and Miss
jeanette Smith got the party up, and
the crowd met at the Willamette
hotel. and went out to Miss Lathrop's
home. In the meantime she had
been invited for ride. and did not
return until all had arrived. and the
party was complete surprise, but
Just as jolly for all that. The usual
Halloween games were played and
ghost stories and fortunes told.
Dainty refreshments of like nature
were served toward the close.
Those present were: Misses Goldie
Lathrop. Josephine Harris, Jeanette
Smith, Nellie Smith, Lillian Hoyser,
Henrietta Hoyser. Cora Miller, Jean
Miller and Katie Scott. and Messrs.
Ernest Haas, Theodore Becker, Clar-
ence Eckhart. Roy Rulifson, Jasper
Longcor. Herman Glenz. Floyd Fra
zier. Ira Jorgenson and Lawrence
Simon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

fair was most delightful. The dec
orations we're beautiful festoons of
smilax and chrysanthemums. Sever
al interesting games were played,
among them being the word story"
writing contest, in which Miss Marie
Bennett received the prize. Another
amusing feature was the doll making
contest. Each girl was given pota-
10. a paper napkin, with a limited
number of pins and toothpicks, and
from these doll was made. Some
of them we're very original. Music
was interspersed throughout the al
ternoon, and dainty refreshments
were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
BLuE VELVET HAT

Black is in high favor, browns ~
much liked, and the wine shau@ N
very prominent. Green appeA IN
many charming shades. and blue -
tones Is In evidence. hsb
The hrims OF the large plet'is 0..el1s
DO not turn up In a freakisn -
from the face. as they did iss. .s..r
but drOop prettily over hign Os ,.os
Crowns ON the new hats A' s..n
varied In character. but tns 20
round dome crown disappsA.e- ....rs,
the small ronnd hat DFApeo S.wu
are In the majority, and sqnaIs !. -
on the GaInsboroush order are "
standing. "a No
The hat pictured Il of hyae's.- I,si
velvet. About the crown a.
mallnes OF a lighter shade o. ,,r 4
fhe back OF the chapeau y o. a ~
osaaeh feathers In VARYING tee tesrwr
nsW blua. JUDO cH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
,iEgin--I'arker wedding.

A pretty home wedding took place
az the brides parents home. Mr.. and
AIRS. ]. n. Parker. of Riverside, Ore
gon, Wednesday. October Sist, when
their daughter. Miss Mabel Parker,
was married 10 Mr.. George q, Hig-
sins.
The decorations OF the house were
artistic. with the crimson and gold
autumn leaves everywhere. and bou-
auets OF ehrysanthemums. Miss
I.orene Parker played the wedding
march. and Rev. n, Gittins. pastor
OF the Leslie NJ, u. church. OF sa-
lem. performed the ceremony.
AZ the close. dainty luncheon
was served. Misses Myrtle and
Lorene Parker presiding.
The followiag were present out
.lde OF the brides relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins, Mra Mary Jones, Miss
IDA Higgins. Miss Fanny Higgins and
Miss Emma Hlgglns
Mr., Higgins ia popular aud ener-
aetic farmer of Riverside, aud the
BRIDE Il school teacher and a grad
nate Of tho Monmouth normal school
and 4 q mosl estimable soung wom-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

city gave a Halloween party
Wednesday evening at Tioga hall for
the members of the church, and an
evening which will long be remem-
bered was enjoyed. Tioga, which is
pleasant place any time, was trans
formed into a weird and mysterious
look room. Ten tspooks" dressed
in white garments, and CHASTITY look
ing masks met the guests at the door,
escorted them to their seats. enter
tanned them, served them with dainty
luncheon, and in fact the "spooks"
reigned supreme.
The decorations were artistic in
every way. Around the room was
suspended a row OF grinning Jack o.
lanterns. and autumn leaves also
added color to the room. The Chris
tion Endeavor colors, yellow and
white, we're predominant. Stream
ers OF the crepe paper was suspend
ed from the pillars to the walls. and
every where the grinning pumpkin"
faces smiled down upon the assem-
blage. In the center of the room, a
veritable wigwam was placed, in
which Miss Minnie Williams. as an
old fortune teller, looked far into
the future of those who came to her.
In one corner of the room, Mrs.
NJ. c. Lewis, conducted a marriage
bureau, so to speak For one penny
one could secure the picture OF their
future husband or wife. OF course
this was a popular place. In otner
corners of. the room the "spooks'
enlivened the audience in many
ways. A musical program was given
during the time, one of the features,
being several solos by DR.. Epley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

side is the only trimming unless one In.
cludes n long automobile veil that goes
with the hat.
A charming autumn frock Is o.
bright brown yelling made with
skeleton bodice over full blouse Of
heavy brown net. The net In turn Is
made over white batlste. and there are
touches OF heavy white batiste en-
broidery and lace.
The wrap illustrated is designed for
n girl of fifteen and Is Of hunters
green broadcloth, trimmed with bands
OF black cloth outlined with white A.
tache braid. -----@.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Halloween Festivities.

The Glendale News contained two
accounts OF Halloween parties. given
by former Salem people. Mrs. Pratt
was formerly Miss Lucia Cochran. Of
this city;
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. T. Pratt enter
tanned a crowd OF young people with
a Halloween party at the manse on
Tuesday evening The house was
very prettily decorated with red au-
tumn leaves. and the red lights gave
a cheerful but subdued effect About
25 OF the younger set OF the town
gathered early In the evening. They
were met at the door by the proverb-
ial ghost, who gave each one the va
cant stare and a cold hand. When
the fun was al its height an old
gypsy appeared in the crowd. and led
II TO the rear OF the house, where she
had set up a tepee. Here one by one
they spun the wheel OF fortune and
had revealed the secrets OF the fu-
,ture. Later in the evening each
member OF the party was weighed,
and the mystic portent OF the weights
We're made known by one versed in
such lore. The witches cauldron
was hung on a tripod in the dining
room, Here Miss Lucy Spiker and
Miss Grace Harding served a concoe-
tion in tin cups and passed magic
waters 10 assist the approaching
spell of the midnight hour.
Another very interesting Hallow-
cen party was given Wednesday ev-
ening at the home OF Mr.. and Nh,s.
b. L. Darby. A dozen or more friends
OF the young couple had the good
fortune TO be present Games were
played, music rendered and couple
of weird witches appeared and made
things merry for some time. Chinese
lanterns on the portieo. aided by fair
Luna. seemed TO attract the witches.
and they were In no hurry to make
themselves scarce. After partlcIpat-
Ing OF an elegant supper the guests
departed at a late hour. fully con-
yineed OF having had most enjoy
able time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Pleasant Party.

Misses Grace Scott and Chloe
Bashor gave a most enjoyable party
Saturday evening. at the Scott home
on Highland avenue. in honor OF
Miss Margaret Hanset. who leaves In
a few days for Portland 20 reside.
The house decorations were pretty
throughout the rooms, red and white
being the color scheme. which pre-
dominated In all the rooms. Strings
OF red hearts, ferns and potted plants
were effectively used.
Several games were played. IN the
flower guessing contest. the prizes
were won by Miss Emma Nerod and
Miss Bertha Klinger. In the musi-
cal game, Bert Howatson, OF Port
land. received the hrst prize. while
Clarence Eekhart won the second.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Lee Thompson. Frances Scott and
Elsie Smith. Singing and instru-
mental music was interspersed dur
ing the time. and the whole was a
delightful event.
Those present We're; Misses Ad-
die swart. Georgia Booth. Nina Bate
man. Una Allen. Emma Nerod. Em-
ma Godfrey. Bertha Kiinger. Marga-
ret Hanset, Grace Scott, Chloe
BaShor. Laura Bennett. aud Mesars.
Clyde Laughed. sherman Miles.
Eldon Damon. Ivan Martin, Philip
KelseF. Russell Stevens, Louis
Nerod, Harry Maarer. Clarence Eek
hart. Frank Frlekey, William Ford.
Elmer Iiashor. Bert Howatson, OF
Portland. and Elvin Ames, OF Silver
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Halloween Parties.

Among some OF the Halloween
festivities was a barn" party given
by Misses Nellie Mcintire and Alice
Warner Wednesday evening 10 a
number OF their girl friends OF their
class IN the LIncoln school
The children OF the blind school
celebrated Halloween by having a
"taffy pull" and games and stories
made most enjoyable evening for
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Had a Jolly Time.

The Young Women's Christian
association of Willamette Univer-
sity gave a party in the gymnasium
Wednesday evening, and delightful
time was had by large number Of
young men and women who We're the
guests OF the Y. w. girls, Everyone
were attired In paper costumes and
some were exceeding funny Re-.
freshments OF suitable nature We're
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
SOCIAL PAGE
and Woman's Department
New Club Formed.

A number OF the society ladies of
this city. met at the pleasant home
OF Mrs. F. w. Steusloff Thursday
and formed the Priscilla Embroid-
cry Club" The name given, is in
honor Of the youngest member, little
Miss Priscilla Fry. The first meet
ing was a most pleasant one, and
the ladies are enthusiastic over II.
The club will meet every Thursday
and a social and profitable time viii
be spent over their embroidery and
light refreshments will be served at
their meetings.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. l.. Brown: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. d. J. Fry; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. f. w. steusloff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Demosthencs Party.

Miss Martha SCHNEIDER entertained
the Demosthenes society, composed
OF the Juniors and sophomores,
Wednesday evening. at the SCHNEIDER
home OH Fairmont Park hill. The
decorations were in keeping with the
Halloween" time. One room was
in the high school colors. Red and
black pennants and autumn leaves
carried out the scheme most effec-
lively. "Lavendar and Cream" the
society colors, we're made prominent
In another room aud the lights were
enclosed IN blinking jack o. lanterns
which cast weird and ghostlike shad-
ows over the scene. The dining room
was in red, chrysanthemums and
pumpkin faces were used effectively.
During the evening games in keep
ing with the occasion were played,
ghost tales were told, aud around
the smoking cauldron the guests
read their future and past life. Miss
Martha Schindler arrayed as a ghost,
also helped tell the future course I'm
which they would go. An excellent
luncheon closed an evening OF much
enjoyment. About 45 were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

one OF the prettiest home weddings
this season was that OF Miss Edith
Laura Eyre TO DR.. B. II. White,
which too kplace Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. at the home Of the
brides parents. MIR. and Mrs. George
w. Eyre in East Salem. over fifty
relatives and friends were present.
The decorations were beautiful
the hall was in white and green the
stairway being banked with the flow
cry clematis vine. The front par
ior was also In white and green,
chrysanthemums being abundantly
used. Festoons OF smilax were sus-
pended from the corners Of the room
10 the chandelier. and canopy OF
the chrysanthomums was arranged
under which the young couple stood.
The second parlor was in red and
green. Clematls vine, frightened
here and there with punches Of red
ash berries. were suspended to the
chandelier. from which basket of
red chrysanthemums was suspended.
Bouquets OF red carnations were also
effectively used. The dining room
was in pink, the lights correspond
ing. streamers Of wide pink satin
ribbon were draped to the table, and
the centerpiece WAS large pink chrys-
anthemnms.
Little Miss Pearl Eyre, gowned In
white. received the guests at the
door. At 8 o'clock Miss Edith
Maplethorpe played Mendellsohn's
wedding march, and the young
couple came down the stairway where
they were met by Rev. W. II. selleck,
who performed the impressive ring
ceremony. Miss Maplethorpe played
"The Flower Song" during and after
the ceremony.
The charming bride. wore hand
some creation OF chiffon elysee over
white silk peau de cygne, trimmed
with embellishments OF maltese and
real lace en- train. .She carried an
arm bouquet OF large white chrysan-
themums. which was later caught by
Miss Maplethorpe,
Misses Pearl and Mayme Eyre.
sisters OF the bride. and Miss Frances
Gleason. assisted in the serving OF
dainty luncheon. The favors were
small boxes Of the brides cake.
A number OF teiegrams OF con-
gratulatIons from friends and rela-
tives In the east were received. The
many beautiful presents from their
friends showed IN every way, their
happiness in the prospect FOR hap
by married life,
The bride II most charming and
accomplished young woman, and Or.
White IL man Of sterling qualities.
They have a wide circle of friends,
and they are az home TO their
friends az No. 367 Liberty street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

Rheumatism. lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating influ-
enee OF Billiards. Snow Liniment. II
penetrates 10 the nerves and
bone and being absorbed into the
blood. its healing properties are con-
Veyed to every part Of the body, and
effect some wonderful cures. 2sc,
800 and sl.c0. For sale by d. ].
Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
SMART 3TYLsS.
Plaid SILK Pettieoats-AvOid the shoH
Circular skirt-BrOcnde LininEA

Circular skirt-BrOcRde LininEA
For wear with tailor made eloh1
plaid SILK petticoats are very pop'H
finished with self trimming.
Black lace gowns trimmed win WI.
lace applied on the black net are sll
ficiently new in design 70 be attraeum
When selecting fall walking sIn
be sure TO avoid the circular shape ~
matter how well II Is cut, II VIII new
rehanging almost every time II Is won
Tho correct length for short sKr'
two inches from the ground
Brocade will line most OF the slnla,
fall and winter coats, and another ~
fashioned silk which Is being iafs'e
used for belts Is satin meryeilleux'
In millinery. colors are chiefly on y
dark and somewhat somber o'u'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
E,,GTFOR YOUNG N
NJ FoLKSSGRH
LUMINOUS PAINT.
You Can Make IL From Oyster shehs
and Powdered sulphur.

n y
and Powdered sulphur.
Have you ever seen a room on DARK
night whose walls gave out light? II
you have, it was because the walls
were covered with luminous paint. and
this will tell you how to prepare the
paint at home.
Wash oyster shells in warm water IN
Ill they are thoroughly clean and then
heat them for half an hour or so In u
hot coal FIRE. When they have grown
cool pound them In a mortar, removing
and throwing away all gray pieces uA'
iii only the white remains ground 70 q
fine powder.
Get a quantity of flowers Of sulphur
equal to the white powder from the