davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27
THANKSGIVING Wines and Liquors

Very high grade goods at very low prices.
 Hennessy's 3 Star Brandy ..... $150 Martel 3 Star Brandy ......... 150 Dekyper's Gin Qargel ......... 25 Dekyper's Gin (smalD ........ 100 Elbart Gin 100 Maple Gin 100 Hunters Baltimore Rye ...... 100 Wilson's 100 Pepper 1.O0 Lewis 66 100 Old Taylor .................. 100 Fine Ports and Sherries ...... 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27

Very high grade goods at very low
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Amity Castle, K. G. E.
 Uhland Stamm, No 190. e Court Fruitful. Vine, A. O. ?.
 Toantick, No 22R, Haymakers' association.
 Friendly league, elocution 7:20 and S:30 D. m.; school of housekeep- ing, public school cookery 1880 D. m,, first course cookery, 10 a. m., 4 and 7:30 D. m. domestic arts, dress making D. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27
The eMi||or&PeCkCo
Specials for WednesdayEve hing and
 Thursday Morning

We close at noon Thanksgiving.
 FROM THE CLOAK ROOM. At $1.49 children's coats, were $3. At $16.9S women's long coats, hand somely trimmed and lined, from $23. At $15.9S women's fur lined coat. At $129S womens Baltic seal coat. lined with Skiner satin, from $2O. At $6.9S women's suits with new plaited skirt and prince chap coat, value $1O. At $3.9S women's long coats of ker- sey, value $5.
 IN DOMESTICS. At 75c bleached linen table damask, from 9Sc. At $1.98 bleached linen damask nap kins, from $2.5O. At $1.25 white or grey fleeced blank cts, 11X4 size, from $1.49.
 W0MEN'S FURNISHINGS. At S9c women's kid gloves, six button length, from $1.25. At 39c white and cream Venice lace all overs, from soc. At $1.39 chiffon silk scarfs, from $1.98. At 39c women's outing flannel short skirts, value 50c At 39c womens muslin drawers, lace trimmed, value soc.
 CHILDREN'S COAT SPECIAL. At $2.9S cruly bear skin coat in grey and red, value $39S.
 MEMS WEAR. At $1.49, from $1.75, mems wool sweater coats. At 59c, from $1, mems colored shirts stiff boSOms. At 13c, two for 25c, from 25c each, white silk handkerchiefs.
 SECOND FLOOR. At 39c fibre remnants. At 5Oc four double rolls paper, 2O yards border. At 25c a yard double width curtain net, from 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

The Democrat will not be printed Thanksgiving Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-27

EXtra me WnlSkleS, rumS, S1nS, brandies. $2.00 and upwards.
 Our $500 liquors cant be beat.
 Very old and nourishing ports and sherries $2.O0 per gallon. Goods de- livered free. .s.>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
WANTED.

Highest Cash Prioe-Paid for eniea !,
ems at Willamette Hotel. 4isN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
A Family Resemblance.

When the Yankee Tourist" COM
many was here last week bevy OF
its pretty girls, in passing the
Standard Liquor Company's place,
on Commercial street, caught sight
of Breeze Gibson's bug on display In
the window. Breeze, who was
standing in the door, with that Ches-
terfieldian gallantry for which he Is
famous, at once began to explain the
origin of the monstrosity, and re-
marked, in reply to the question,
did you make it?" Eyes, my charm
ing young lady, it is a. child of my
brain" The girl looked first at the
bug then at Breeze, and then, with
an uplifting of a remarkably pretty
chin, and the flashing of very
bright pair of blue eyes into Breeze's
auburn ones, she replied: 81 might
have known It, for there Is really a
remarkable family resemblance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
STATE NEWS

Stryker and Estes, of Portland,
have offered an increase of ten per
cents for the Medford & Crater Lake
railroad, and may extend the line.
Mrs. Mabel Warner, of Pendletor,
is on trial for forging the will of her
uncle, J. w. Young, by which she Sc
cured $4,000 in property.
The postofilce at Harlem, on the
Big Elk, was burned, and little
daughter of the postmaster, Jesse
Mowrey, was burned on the arm
badly.
Harry Kenyon, steward of the
steamer Ruth, died at Oregon City
April 80.
George w. Arehart, of Junction,
died Friday. He came to Oregon II
1850.
VIM. Collins, of Spray, has beer
arrested for illegal fencing of public
lands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
G Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine
made that is relied upon with more
implicit confidence than Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. During the third of a cen
tury In which It has been use, peo-
pie have learned that It is the one
remedy that never falls. When re-
duced with water and sweetened II
Is pleasant to take. For sale by Dr.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

Wanted-Stock for pasture. Thse. T.
miles from Salem. GOOD ,e, ~,
horses and cattle, .runnlns s'ood
and shade. Jas. Beck,
island, on Wallace ROAD -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
BAND CONCERT.
An Excellent Openair Entertainment
Given Last Night In Wilson

The Salem Military Band delight
ed large audience in Wilson Avenue
last night with another of its popular
openair concerts. The program was
well rendered, and deserved the lib
eral applause which was given. Tho
program was as follows:
March, Star of Destiny. Dewey
Selection, From Martha" ... .Floto
Sunshine" Turolinne ... Erickson
Waltz, "Euseno Seductor" .. Rosas
Selection, "Sho Gun" ....,. Luders
March, two-step, Happy Heinie"
,,,.,.., ,'.,.... '...' Lalnpc
Waltz, kiss OF Spring. 49,. Ralfe
A Joplin Rag, "The Smilers". &c.
.,',,, ...,.,,....,., Wenrlch
March, Chicago Tribune. .....
.,.,,. .......... 80, ChamDefs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
1.-THE MAGIC MELODY"
A SPLENDID PLAY
A GREAT COMPANY

best American In the role since
Booth. As a romantic actor he has
for sometime enjoyed decided
vogue, but he is now on his first
tour to this coast and until last night
had never appeared here. Now he
Il unqucstionably local favorto
who may hereafter depend upon a
large following.
Ills exquisite performance as the
struggling young ylollnist, the name-
less genius, striving against all the
odds of mischance and finally win
ming the hoartbreaking fight, will be
a delightful remembrance to all who
see him in the part, II Is the very
refinement OF the actors art. In ap-
pearance, voice, gesture tempera-
ment aud the combination OF these
and other qualities which we call per-
sonality Walter Whiteside is pre-
eminent.
The play Is a dramatic symphony.
II tells an engrossing story, direct
ly and logically, The situations are
free from aggravated theatricallsm,
the characters all clearly drawn and
the lines notable for literary excel
lence, The opposing influences OF
art ana commercialism as personihed
In Holman and Jordan Rawker are
brought into relentless conflict ia
which the interest Is absorbing and
a romance beautiful as love itself
runs It's troubled course through to
"A happy elimination.
1T is difnoult TO avoid superlatlyes
In discussing last nights perform
ance, and l find myself becoming al
most eXtrayagant. but II must be re-
marked that Liebler 4 Co. could
hardly have surrounded Mr.. White
side with a better support. There
are only seven in the cast, including
the star, but each part is almost per
feetly played.
Howard Gould. a favorite here IN
the past as a star and more recent
~ as leading man OF the Columbia
Stock company, after two years re-
tlrement from the stage, returns TO
Portland completely restored &c
health and acting In his best old
time form. lie plays Ranker, the
multi-minionaire. and although the
part is by it's very nature an unsym-
pathetic one II possesses great possl-
bilities. Mr.. Gould realizes these
fully lie was given an ovation last
night and his friends were proud OF
his work.
There are few women of the
stage with the sweet winsomeness OF
May Buckley. who made her reputa-
tion IN The First Born Miss Buck
ley Is thoroughly charming as Cloris
Fielding, the money kings wand. and
sweetheart of the violinist. A spler-
did character actor, Henry Bergman.
made the part OF Pietro Grant,. the
broken-down opera singer. a wonder
fully telling feature OF the perform.
anoe. Martha George. as Mrs zell-
ner, the ola German plaao teacher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

The public, or nt least the theater-
going public has grown somewhat
skoptlcal concerning the advance
newspaper notices OF coming plays,
and Justly so. So many notices are
matter paid for originally In It's FIRST
publication, and which subsequently
is palmed on as clipping, a genuine
criticism or notice of the play by the
paper from which Il Is clipped, Such
notices not only deceive the public,
but the editor 10 whom they are
furnished There rs. however, an
other Kind of notice on which the
public can rely absolutely and II Is
such notices that are voluntarily
given of the play and the players
billed for the Grand opera house Fri
day night. "The Magic Melody" "
with Walker Whitesiie In the lead
ing role. In talking with Manager
Meredith last night he stated that Ia
an his experience he had never re-
celyed such ilattering press notices
as those sent from the leading papers
of the country, of, and concerning
"The Magic Melody" as play, and
of MIR. Whiteside as an actor. Nor
is this all, the notices are unanimous
In pronouncing Il the most evenly
balanced company that ever visited
the northwest. the support being
furnished by actors and actresses
themselves qualified as stars,
The Portland Journal of Tuesday
night among other things says;
Decidedly original and intensely
absorbing is "The Magic Melody.
MIR. Whiteslde's new vehicle. IL is a
drama that comprises not only strong
commercial interest-a romance OF
business life-but the delicate at
fractions contained in the story of a
young musician struggling against
the world TO force Il TO grant him
recognition. A strong love attach
ment is the main theme-an old
theme, but combined with the single
handed struggle cannot but lend In
ordinate interest
And Arthur A.. Greene, dramatic
critic for the oregonlan, In one ot
the most perfectly written theatrical
criticisms 4 has ever been a Journal
mans pleasure TO read, pays an elo-
quent tribute 10 both the author and
the group OF artists who breathe up
on the delicately chiseled marble OF
his creation. and make Il live. The
temptation TO quote part at least OF
the oregonian's comment Is irresist-
able. II reads;
"A question II Portland has ever
before experienced such an agreeable
surprise. Those who were present
were fairly lifted out OF the seats
with an enthusiasm that was height
ened by pleasurable feeling OF dis
eoyery.
This Is not TO say that Whlteslde
Is a novice Not by any manner OF
means. He has been a recognised
star in the east and middle west for
decade. He has been q successful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

Wanssd--ChambsTmsid Al "s.sl a.
ette Hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

Gnt-Edge Proposition-For Aame.
ling real estate man. .. com-
Write today. Jacobs-Suhe Se'st
pany. Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

ever heard on the stage, and is flaw.
less in the part. The Lord Kildare
of Leslie Kenyon and Clara Douglas
OF Olive Wyndham could not well be
improved upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
: CLASSIFIED DEPARTMf's,''s'
FOB SALE

For Sale-Two fresh cows. Inquire
of I. Baumgartner, near Fair
Grounds store. 4-30-3t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

For Rent-House and four lots, gar
den and barn. All kinds OF fruit.
Apply at 345 Union street. Phone
Sol. 4-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
FOR RENT

For Rent-A modern fve-room cot
tage, furnished throughout. Price
s12. Call Wednesday. 1897 Che
meketa st. 4-30-3t'
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

slightly warm. two prunes being al
lotted 10 each dish
California ripe olives are chopped
finely, mixed with a little preserved
red pepper and mayonnaise dressing,
and served on lettuce leaf as appe-
Tiers. No cream is used In the may
onnaise. as in this case the object is
not to deiicatize but to strengthen the
flavor This lettuce leaf is also placed
on a bit OF toast made circular or
three-cornored as the fancy dictates.
The appetizer is served cold.
Indeed, California ripe olives, which
are small and purple in color, are
served in many modish houses to the
exclusion OF green ones. They are
said to be more digestible and TO ex-
cite the appetite 10 a greater extent.
Between the courses OF dinners they
are passed with salted nuts as being
likely TO keep the appetite from
tagging.
Before luncheon small bits OF dried
herring are frequently passed about as
appetizers. When this is done each
guest helps himself to two or three
pieces, places them on his bread and
butter plates and nibbles away as his
fancy pleases. The herring is dry and
unobjectionable TO the touch, so it is
picked up between the fingers. Some
times a little Graham biscuit is served
at the same time. and the two to-
gether afford excellent opportunities for
nibbling before the luncheon proper is
served.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

is used on the inner JabotS for afternoon
and evening waists, but there is COM
paratlvely little heavy embroidery used
Stitchery in its various phases of her
ringbone, drawn work, etc, seems to
have taken it's place, and there is also
mitch more lace used than embroidery.
Some of the most delicate and beau
tiful of these jabots are those in white
and black for elderly women or those
in mourning. One very charming black
and white jabot was made of mousse
line de sole, with a long pleated piece
hanging from the collar. on either side
of which was lace beading. The coll
lar had a border of French knots.
which went around the throat and down
the jabot, and the beading of the coll
lar and jabot was run with narrow
black velvet ribbon.
Another very charming iabot was of
heavy lace and chiffon, the lace being
with pale blue velvet ribbon. \ lattice
work of the velvet ribbon decorated
pale blue silk was run through the lace
of another jabot and fastened into
little knot at the throat
Jabots for wash waists are about as
large and quite as elaborate as those
for fancy waists. The latest Partisan
touch is the mingling of little bits of
colored linen or the use of a little col
Orcu PnDfOlOeIN On the WllIe nleSn
collars French knots, having large
and small vine designs. arc the most
popular way in which the colored
thread is used while the colored linen
is put on in little squares, oblongs,
circles. etc, and stitched to the collar
with herringbone open work, etc.
Frivolous are the Partisan muffs of
net. lace and flowers. They no more
suggest winter or the real uses of a
muff than would bouquet of roses
One most delightful but fantastic crea-
ton of this sort was made of chiffon
and net with a fiounce of lace border
ing the ends and draped across the bot
tom of the muff, and a huge bunch of
roses with big leaves and thorns across
the top There was no sign of fur, or
even velvet in the muff, except the
white velvet strings to which il was
attached. These fastened at the back
of the neck in a fairly large bow.
Half way up on one of these strings a
large white rose was placed. The whole
creation, all in white rose and leaf
green, was as fragile and useless as a
muff to be worn at fancy ball or in
an opera extravaganza by the queen of
the fairies.
Muffs are not at all simple this sea-
son. One seldom sees a perfectly plain
round muff, and when one does it is
really quite a relief Almost all muffs
are trimmed in some fashion with tails
or bands of their own fur, If not with
silk applique cord or other fur. A worry
handsome chinchilla muff noticed had
two horizontal bands of the fur rufied
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
New and Interesting French Fashion Fancies

across the front and strapped down by
a band of the fur coming from the back
of the muff and fastening over the
front. Sable muffs and those of mink
fox, etc, are made in a half round
shape, not as fiat as last year and yet
not round. They have thick bands OF
fur around the ends of the muff, ending
at the bottom in the head and tails OF
the animal.
Empire fashions continue to prevail
in the small belongings of women. One
of the most fashionable new hand bags
is made in a shape not unlike an
empire gown. 1t is, in fact. short
wasted bag made very slant, as all
empire costumes should be, sloping
out quite abruptly above the drawing
cord and rather gradually below it.
The bag is made of satin. rather Heavy
velvet. etc, in the empire colors, and
is drawn up with a gold cord. The
final touch of empire fashion is the fiat
decoration in gold thread that borders
the bag. the design being in gold leaves
or bands similar to that used on all
good empire models.
Boxes. small candle and lamp shades,
fans. etc. are also most popular in the
empire design. The lamp shades have
tiny figures on. The fans are small
satin and paper affairs. also in em-
pre models, and the boxes for the
toilet table have empire pictures and
designs wrought in gold spangles and
cord in empire shades.
Elaborate separate waists are among
the very newest output of the Paris
shops Femininity has been so deter
mined in clinging 10 the separate
waist that the dressmakers have had
to give in. So they have abandoned
their efforts TO make the separate
waist a back number and are now en-
gagged in Turing their women patrons
into untold extravaganza in the matter
of separate waists. One most beauti-
full waist just sent out by Partisan
house is made of Irish lace. with an
application of English embroidery.
over this is bolero of the Irish lace.
which crosses in front at the waist
line. There is beading around this
bolero through which ribbon is run.
which gives a touch of color to the
waist. The sleeves are a little more
than elbow length and also have a
beading run with the velvet ribbon
BY the use of different ribbons the
waist can be made to accord with diff
ferent costumes and to seem to have
been made especially for them. Gold
ribbon may also be used for this pur-
pose.
Another new separate waist was
made of embroidered net and trimmed
with satin bands and applications in
pale blue and white lace. The waist
had a shallow guimpe with a band of
the applique arouna IT. There was
also a straight band OF the applique
around the throat.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

TO pique the appetite, as we'll as
10 satisfy IT, seems now TO be
one OF the duties Of popular
hostesses. For this purpose
cocktails have lost their prestige in
fashionable entertaining, there being
too many who regard them as Injurious
10 both health and happiness. oyster
cocktails also have lost favor since
confidence in the heslthfulness OF these
-sh has been shattered. Grape fruit
has become an old story as an appe-
tizer and there is nothing new about
either snchovies or caviar. With
these former stsndbys removed from
their list IL bchOOves the women who
entertain to think Of other things in
their stead.
Very large French prunes opened and
stuffed with Indian curry and rice are
one OF the appetizers now in vogue.
The rice stufing IS boiled long enough
to completely lose it's shape and 10 be-
come a soft, somewhat sticky mass.
The curry sauce mixed through il then
is made very hot. The insides Of the
largest available prunes are then re-
moved to afford space for the filling
~-.s sre taken and boiled down into a
trick syrup. The prunes at length are
placeo on a circular bit of toast, while
the syrup Is poured over the whole.
II is customary to serve this appetizer
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

~HARMING new scarfs are now
shown, made of liberty silk, chif-
fon or silk muslin and trimmed
with Irish lace and swansdown.
They are very wide and long. and al
though they may be worn under the
coat they seem almost too charming to
be crushed in this manner, and are
really at their best for evening wear
or to throw over the shoulders at af-
ternoon bridge. etc
Among the very latest neckwear are
attractive ruches of chiffon silk and
mousseline trimmed with black velvet
and having long black velvet ends
The ruches are very full and sewed on
the neckband so that they fall in a
succession of rufIies. The black velvet
ribbon is sewed about an inch from
the edge and produces a most charming
effect.
New indoor neckpieces are made of
brocaded chiffon or net, or rather of
these fabrics with large appliqued or
naments in spangles. brocaded flowers,
etc. These collars are in the shape of
yokes having three points. very deep
point in front and two more shallow
points falling between the bust line
and shoulders. The collar is shallow
in the back. Besides the appliqued or
namentation the collars are trimmed
with a very deep bead fringe. They
are to be worn with afternoon gowns
or high-necked theater gowns and will
make quite simple bodices seem suffi-
ciently elaborate for almost any occa-
sion when a high-necked waist is in
order They are shown in white, black
and all the pastel tints, and, indeed
the careful shopper may secure such
a one as will be suitable for any cos
tune.
These collars are only a modification
of the fashionable jabot which is now
shown in all the shops as the necessary
thing in neckwear. The jabot is sim
ply a revival of those fashionable about
twenty-five years ago, and is now to
be seen in all the varieties which were
in vogue then. and some of the most
attractive Jabots have colored ribbon in
velvet and satin run through the lace
or beading of which they are made.
All sorts of lace. chiffon, mousseline,
net ETC., are used as a foundation for
the dress jabots, and for those to be
worn with wash waists linen batiste
and nainsook are used. There is not so
much embroidery in the decoration of
this neclxwear as has been fashionable,
and small, delicate designs in white and
colors are embroidered on the wash
waist jabots. The same style of design
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

veIvet there Is a charming Euwn tnae 10
trimmed with heavy white lace. and
this time the lace is not dyed to match
the color of the gown, but Is left a
creamy white. 1t is a lace Of large
design, and is appliqued into the vel
vet, but very cleverly done, so that
the trimming does not break the lines.
1t extends UP the front. and then at
the side is much lower, and finally at
the back there is only a band around
the hem. The gown is in white, and
might be called an idealiZed princess.
with the upper part all of lace, and, if
desired, the lace can be put on in a
bolero effect across the upper part of
the bust, not left to hang loose like the
ordinary bolero. but appliqued down on
the velvet. The same design is carried
out in pale coral, pink cloth. with the
lace dyed to match, but made with
lining of cream white If that is effect
i've. If it is not, and it was in the
original model. it is lined with a silk
or satin of the same shade. and. then the
three match the lace. The silk and
the cloth give a good color scheme. for
each is a little different in shade on
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Cloth and Silk Model

For a gown TO be worn in the house
in the afternoon is a charming model In
cloth or silk that is heavily trimmed
with lace Of the description already
noted and dyed TO match the color OF
the gown. There is hint Of the old
fashioned polonaise Of two generations
ago. This model. which after all looks
something like a fitted coat, can be even
more up 10 date. and yet it is a new
model. II the lines in the back can be
altered to give more or the empire
effect, having the lace and the material
the same color prevents any breaking
OF line, as would be the case il they
did not match, when "A much lighter
lace would have to be used
Women who cling to long, unbrollen
lines and vet who want TO have their
gowns made according to the very
latest dictates Of fashion, use a lace in