davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04

ribbon band and white tnarabout plume
Runabout Salt.
Light gray serge walking skirt, laid 10
wide double boxpiait at front center; re-
naming portion Ia wide side piaits; band
ed with two broad bias folds. Medium
length coat. half-attlBg 10 back; single
breasted boz fronts closing With two
small smoked pearl BOTTOMS; turnover
collar iniHid with gray velvet. pointed
serge revers: full length coat sleeves
shirred into arm size Gray satin straw
sailor. trimmed with black breasts Black
tsffeta parasol Silver mounted shopping
bag, silver vanity boz aud change purse
smart Travelling Costume.
Tan and white striped mohalr widely
Eideplaited skirt, trimmed with two Vide
bias bands. semiltting box cost, elosihg
with pearl buttons: turnover collar with
tan velvet inset. Oblong capped hip peck
cts; slanting breast pocket; coat sleeves
shfrred into arm size and terminating
with turned back cuts. Natural straw.
colored sailor. trimmed With white rib6on
band.
TaiIor-mnde visiting Costume.
Cinnamon brown shantoong silk g0red
walking skirt With sIdepiHitpd panels
piaits stitched down 6atiy midway to
knees: cores trimmed with broad biased
SILK bands edged with brown SILK son.
tache embroidery. Butterfly coat opening
over white corded silk waigtcoat edged
sifhbr0wn silk Hercules and soutaeae
aud fastening with thy pearl buttons.
coat trimmed with two rows Of soutache
embroidery; japanese sisyvss trimmed
with white c. rded silk bands. embrold.
cred Hi'h so0t8rhe matching baud hnlsh-
ing neck - coat. White chip bat, faced
with brown velvet and trimmed with
white ostrich piumes; white g1Aee kid el-
bow gloves. dark giosse brown kid shoes.
-----------sse So
Another evidence OF the Creek mode
~ the new ''MaDche Grecque" OF Grecian
sleeve, = recent novelty 10 hlgh-class tot.
iettes developed By ultra makers ia Paris
and on this side OF the water II con
sists Of q series Of folds OF tucks, three
or four inches vide when the sleeve Is
rather close ntting. n Il terminates Just
below the elbow the tucks are applied TO
9 atted lining. Sometimes the lower tuck
Ia the only finish. and again q band Of
pretty embroidery Or lace Is used, the
trimming being applied 10 the lining and
not 10 the last tuck.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
-I2S2z2zzzz IZHND 1zla

" zen Il is not desirable 10 use contrast
ing collars and cuffs of pongees or pique
a dark taiIor-made may be slightly r.
Ieved at the coat fronts and sleeve
edges by narrow facings Of white pique.
strictly Tailored shIrtwafsts.
Striped and plain linen and pongee are
used for the strictly tailored shiFtwaists
used chiefly for morning wear beneath
worsted tailor-mHdes. These have groups
OF PIN tucks, resembling panels. In the
center of the front and back, danked By
wide side piaits the outer plaita wide
enough TO extend over The top Of the
sleeve affordin ere desired long shout
dered effect AL2;-er model not unlike
the Peter Pan negligee Is sometimes seen,
but II Is decidedly unbecoming 10 any
save o typical shirtwalst figure, as is
plainness is HHbroken unless the left side
breast pocket may be considered an orna-
ment. With both these models, striped
linen, Gobelln blue pique or Shantoong
silk stiH collars and cuffs are correct
and very much affected by the modish
shirtwaist maiden.
view sailor Hats.
Exceedingly severe are some Of the
ncw sailor hats, notably those vita
broad, dat brims and moderately high
crowns. They come lu rough and
Nea BolltaH straws aud are landed and
na f-aJwed with plain and fancy ribbons,
Another new sailor ShHpe hes rather q
narrow bfim AMI high crown. u y
trimmed with tat band. Of with
long. wide bow. brf has no Hpsia nding
trimming. Sailors will 30 prime favor
ICES Tor rn9ab0sl purposes all tue spring
and SIMMER ard are pfeeiseiy the shape
70 ace apany the simpler trotier suits,
CcAtrarg general opinion, the nautical
hat j. becoming 10 the average woman
Il worn with d veil, - that accessory
softeus the hard line Of the straight
sharp br1In.
E0yeI Hatpins.
Some Of the fancy hatpins are works
Of art They are round. Cat, 0blong Or
haif.m0ou shipped. formed ~ stones, metal
and composition Of every Imaginable hue
and o. mammoth proportions. The ag&te
r oAe u the moiEentary fads. and there
are innumerabis combinations % rhine
stones with JET, pearl. silver and gold.
To present g wouau with . handsome
hatplu - really to furnish her with
yalusbie aud easily adjusted bat trim
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
ming.
Flat Hand Bags.


No longer are hand bags bulky in size.
nor are they ever supposed 10 bulge, after
the fashion OF the badly wrapped nm-
brella To be strictly modlsh. the hand
bag should be almost fat with sharply
defined corners, Of oblOng share and or
the finest quality Of mouse. iitard skin,
seal, suede or Russian Kid useh together
or separately. Gold. burnt silver and
gunmetal are extensively employed FOR
mountings. and All chains are shorter. A
perfectly lifted hand bag contains card
case, vanity mirror and = cbAExe purse.
50 infnlteslmai that It may be clipped
inside the glove.
ModIsh Hand Bags.
Upper left Tan sealskin obIong bag,
three-corner"9 Zap fastening with sealskin
covered tagtDn. Roman gold chain
Upper right: White suede obi0nR bag
alligator rounded dap. silver embroidered;
silver chain,
Lower right Brown Russian Kid Oh.
long bag. straigE. Gap with burnt silver
mountings. burnt silver chain.
Center: Back lizard skin: Runmetal
m0untlngs: lizard skin chain.
Natfy Afternoon Costume.
Navy blue twilied serge gored skirt with
narrow side plated front panel stitched
aatly midNay 20 knees side cores trim
med with fancy black silk braid Short
cutaway jacket outlined with braid: SIN
gle-bfeasfed frouts closing With black
erocbei buttons and cable loops. puffed
sleeves plated into arm size and gathered
81 eibSw into braid baud. Peaked crown
navy blue chip bRt, draped with navy
blue taaeta and trimmed with fancy blue
and white wlpS Navy blue AID white
striped ta1eia parnsoI
TwO-toBeG street suit.
Gunmetal and white striped worsted
slGe-plafted walking skirt trimmed with
narrow bias hands Tight-nttiDg biz jack
ct. single-brensfed nD1 closing midway
from throat ~ waist line. two graduated
biag hands crossing shoulders: three
quarter pulled sleeves sideplaited into arm
size and terminating below elbow with
band cuffs Of the material, supplemented
with narrow black satin band, similar 10
that trimming collar banding tiny black
geiyet-coYered buttons IN groups OF two
set on cuffs and coat fronts. Black rough
straw turban. trimmed with black satin
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04

To sew AT rns seven weekly meetings
Of Lenten sewing class without a def.
mite object I'm view other THAI to provide
sick people, too poor TO select their own
wearing apparel. with wrappers and
skirts and night dresses nannsls aud call
Goes chosen by charity committees ars
Invariably conspicuous for their aglinegs-
no longer appeals forcikiu TO the youthful
Lenten worker. She sees nc reason why
her pretty. carefully manicured fingers
should labor upon bulky. rough textursd
garments which an ordinary seamstress
can put together, when they might be
constructing beautifully useful articles
that MAJ BE sold al an after Easter bazaar
to persons eager 20 pay extravagantiy for
the sake OF aiding the charity workers
TO augment the net profits which are to
benefit some local orphanage. hospital OF
home.
For many seasons past a Lenten sewing
class composed Of fashionable New York
girls and matrC as has held nu Easter hat
sale each member acting as saleswomaD
aud endeavoring to Guido Der associates
In the profitable disposal OF her wares.
And there Is certainly nothing easier for
def fingers to make from odds and ends
OF millinery than modtsh hat such az
those Of satin. SIR or lace now worn the
purchased at wholesale rates Il dozen
or more ale desired.
But hats are not the only articles which
viii attract people 10 charity sale. Any
amateur millineF Is usually quite an
adept az making the boas aud scarfs OF
chiffon. frlnRed ribbon or net which most
women substitute for fur neck pieces IS
soon as spring arrives. Prettiest or sim
pie rucbes are those o. mallnette. com
posed OF several sixinch vide strips
double box plated upon an inch wide
band. the ends finished with long velvet
or ribbon loops Bohs ~ ~ inch, two.
yard lengths OF ail0yer Italian. Irish or
Venise lace are bound niI round with
baby ribbon, upon Will" Is sewn mara.
bout or ostrich feathe, bordering while
scarfs that may also be Worn as evening
head coverings are made Of chiffon boz.
dered with narrow satin ribbon quilting.
hemsfitched edges and embroidered ends
or With feather-stitched edges and ends.
Strips OF alioyer fancy net are bordered
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04

Now the shantoongs. tussorah, pAgodas
and all the other Fascinating weayes
may be purchased In every shade typical
of the Flowery Kingdom. the most deli
cate shades Of the wlstaria and the
chrysanthemum being reproduced, as
well as the cherry and the plum, and
other practical colors suitable for the
workaday American existence. For the
street the rough silks are made up Oh
precisely the same lines as are the wOr-
steds and trimmed with similar garnish-
iBgs; and. as the material is usually
yard wide, Is yards is quite sufficient for
three piece costume. Some Of the more
expensive rough silks have Powered or
Persian borderings. which adequately
trim both skirt aud coat, while those
which are striped to duplicate American
and English weaves may be diversified
by the usual crossed bias bands
Jaunty waistcorts.
Many a simrle little taiior-made has
been saved frG.n medibcrity by a fancy
waistcoat. such as those TO be worn
with the new wprsted and rough stik
suits One Of the prettlest Of these nsl
ty accessories is OF English cretenhc
Pom2adour pattern. cut with a neck.
shoFt-pOinbd fronts. the whole edget
with deep blue pique Another OF
heavily corded white pique is double
breasted ana closed with Dresden but,
tons For Skinner nSe the wash waist
coat Is far auj away tire more Desirable.
as 10 aa.S HmeasBrahFy " rhe aainfi
ness ~ q strlrtly tailored restufHe. pspe
eIaiiy n IL is one Nthaf has had hard
usage.
Collars aHd Cugs.
The % to-date tailor ,rGde girl whetb-
er she ineiRp 90 6He worsteds or 70
rough sfiks as a ainterial for her street
suits re4Azes tbat she eannot have too
man attachaIie coIiAs ana cuffs win
which to diversity rs appt sfaBss. Tire
plain and hand -ernbroaJstd liuens 81
ways look dainty and wiz continue 70 be
worn, but at the moment are rot con
sidered quite 50 smart as are those 0f
piqpe in the pale blues. pale pinks RISE
c9iOrs and orchid shades Much GOheIiu
blue Is used. end any number 81 the
plain pongee natGraicoiored shades. The
most popular model FOR these collars
IL the pointed Or shawl shape and they.
Ike the polluted cuffs, are provided with
butteuao,es 10 be fastened 70 buttOnB ~
corresponding size. sewn upon she coat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
coIored Bordered mnAdkerchief..

Linen handkerehiegs have much wider
borders than formerly IN che less ex-
pensive varieties the borders are printed
Ia maize blue pink and green. sometimes
lu the. darker shades Of these colsrs.
which Il. indeed, departure from those
bOrdered hnndkerchiefs OF former years
immensely smart are the cciOred linen
handkerchiefs with printed white borders.
which from q description would seem a
bit outre, but. on the contrary, are 20
perfectly relieved that they simply look
novel and IN good taste. On al these
two-toned handkerehiers the borders show
the deep vide curves joining squares and
straight lined borders suggestive OF the
Greek borderiugs used on so many OF the
bordered dress materials. Not iufrequent-
~ the Greek key b its entirety Is en-
ployed. and agaiu there are rows Of discs
10 VARYING sizes,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04

Time was when tie patursl-colofed
r0Hgb pongee was the sole specimen Of
is weave 10 be used for street suits,
aud IL that shade CHANGED not 20 be be
coming the woman who considered her
appearance o. Grst Importance admired
1nd priced the material. bui Dassed on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
o o o o o o q o o o q
, PERSONAL MENTION q

o And Movements Of Salem o
o People. o
o o o q o o q o o o o o
Albert Camp is in woodburn today
looking after business matters.
Samuel Briggs. OF Dallas was look
ing after business matters here yes
terday.
o. K. Dewitt returned this morn
ing from a successful hunt near
Brownsville.
Harry Belcher returned to Port
land today after several days attend
ing to business here.
Frank Craver went to Portland
this morning to transact business for
a short time.
Mrs Joe Harris returned yester-
day from few days visit with Port
land friends.
Mrs. G. w. Ferrell and Mrs. w. NJ.
Hoover, OF Woodburn, we're visitors
here yesterday.
State Bank Examiner James Steel,
OF Portland, arrived yesterday to
transact business for few days.
Sanford Lasselle, OF Albany, was
in the city yesterday transacting
business.
Mrs. Hugh Lowery, OF Jefferson,
came down on the morning local to-
day to visit friends for a short time.
Miss Helen Johnson left for Port
land this morning. where she will
spend week with friends and rela-
tives.
August Grant and family, OF To-
ledo, ore, arrived this morning to
visit with his brother, NJ. II. Grant.
in this city.
Tom Smith has returned 10 Stay
ton with his force OF men after re-
pairing the dam for the Salem Flour
Ing Mills Co., in their water dltches
here.
r. n. Tanker. OF Portland. was In
the city yesterday visiting with
friends for a short time, after which
he left for Ashland TO transact busl-
ness for a few days.
Miss LEILA Steavens returned 10 her
home In Walla Walla this mornlne,
after a three-weeks' visit with her
brother and sister. Mr.. s. Buckley.
and Mrs. ]. l.. Knapp. OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

pointment of committee to thor
oughly investigate the channel In
the Mare Island navy yard and re-
port at the next session of the con-
gress as the feasibility of providing
a channel deep enough for the largo
ships in the navy.
A law compelling corporations and
individuals owning land In the for
est regions of the west to adopt fire
fighting system similar 20 that of the
government in the National forests
is recommended In resolution by
Lewis f. Aubnry, and II is probable
that the resolution will be adapted.
Governor Pardee In strong address
favored the resolution.
Major Green startled the congress
today by the introduction of a resolu-
tion providing for government
owned railway from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. He declared that
the completion OF the Panama Canal
will make such a railway an impera-
tive necessity If we are to have low
railroad rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
RAILROAD LAWS.
CONTINUED from page ID

/ Continued from page II D.
Esn the Great Lakes and the
u u Mexico is a matter of nation
,M even International Importance.
not opposed TO the development
he railroads Of the country. The
|aitst obstacle now confronting
nllroads is the provision OF ade-
s terminals.
IAe opening OF this waterway
form 1000 miles OF ocean har-
every point OF which will be ac-
SIe for railroad terminals.
The railroads are the backbone
utnsportation. II Is impossible
rlke a blow at the railroads
aoul hitting the canals, and the
'st danger the country faces to-
the physical operation OF rail-
by commissions.
We now have public service COM
son' In New York which SUPER
'li control the railroads, with the
That railroad development In
York Is dead.
'ae menace is In the law itself
~ than see this condition prom
railroad man, would pre-
~'eTnment ownership of rail-
= solution Of the problem of
''hs railroad development rests
'ns the railroads a square
a oeeFson, OF st. Louis. in an
before the convention today
O'o hi' tour OF investigation of
s'l waterways and declared
- aoaot Of the feasibility of
'ls The Mississippi to an extent
'ae demands of commerce.
zen removed.
4 s'fed to the natural advan-
Of waterways IN the United
4 ' over those of Europe. whore
"-'ui'les are confronted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
\ GALORE IN
ISLE OF SPICE

\. ~, s,s1ees company Of seventy
\ De seen at the Grand
F. 'a'e' Monday night IN the
-1l''aVaganza, the isle OF
|v,s- ~ production comes COM
- s Known to a great many
s'' through his section ot
J. 80, II is said this extrava-
!, s'.'ef I a sensation in chicago
~, 'an 'or 2s weeks. II was
a. sa'sd IN Boston. where :,
=. "a !, 'le loving audiences a
!. ". .'enee to New York eItv
! -. 'ss'ie theater. IN which
u. ,.es'y established itself a
,a. 'a'ori'e among the metro, !.
rs,s. ,sa''''rsOers for a number
=. Absolute novelty is
p si,,''. ne construction of thI.
b. i. I've snd the chorus
h...',.sa said to be marveIs OF
! = & 4. The musical num-
| ne singable. whlstlinr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

kind, and there is no doubt but
what the most catchy OF them will
be heard on the streets long after the
engagement here. Among the most
attractive features OF the isle OF
Spice" In a pony ballet" composed
OF IL little girls, not weighing over
one thousand pounds for the entire
lot, who do some very clever work
throughout the entire performance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
ABIN E II 3

For 6ling letters. or card cases for
loose ledger cards, are always used
in Offices where they iile away letters
and bills and keeps copies OF those
written In the ONCE. We have some
good ideas In the way OF letter files.
cabinets. letter copying presses. be-
sides everything that could be called
a blank book. from a pencil scratch
tablet 10 a large donble entry ledger.
A. NJ. III A = e n,
Manufactures of Sash, Doors,
Mouldings. and all kinds OF House
finish. Corner Mil and Church Sta.
Phone Main 344.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
The STOMACH DOES
NOT CAUSE DYSPEPSIA
Neither VIII IL Cure IL Because the
Lack of Gastric Juices Prohibit
ReIiaf

The stomach is strong, powerful
organ, which is composed OF muscles
OF great strength. 10 Is filled during
digestion with gastric juices which,
when the stomach, extending and
compressing the food, dissolve II and
separate the nourishment from the
waste matter. II. however, these
gastric juices are lacking. the stom-
ach Is not capable OF digesting rs
food because IL has not the tools with
which 10 work successfully.
The gastric juices when n a per-
feet state do away with all foul odors
fermentation and decay, reduce the
food TO a disintegrated mass and the
stomach then presses Il into the in
testines where another form OF d.
gestlon takes place. Then the intes-
tines take from this mass of food all
that is nourishing and give II 10 the
blood. The waste matter Is thrown
from the sys'tni
If, instead Of nourlshment, the In
testines receive impIre deposits COM
bined with a poisonous and imperfect
gastric Juice, II can be readily seen
that they must tura such imperfect
nOurishment into the blood. The
hAbbu AANNf bNthH hhhhA' W hiN'
each part of the body that which n
requires, becomes impoverished, and
disease Is spread broadcast.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cor
rects such a condition AT once. II
the ga trio juices are lacking and
imperfect these tablets do their work
Just the same They build up the
elements I'm the Juice which are lack
ing and remove those elements which
cause disturbance,
Meat, grains, fluids, vegetables and
delieaeies, In fact each portion OF a
large meal have been placed IN a
glass vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have digested them TO a per-
feet fluid, Just as healthy stomach
would do.
A large. complex. hearty meal
holds no terror for a dyspeDtic II
Dyspepsia Tablets are used.
Abnormal eating. late dinners, rich
fc ods cause ill effects 10 the stomach,
hut when StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
are used one may eat when and what
one will without danger of dyspep-
sia or discomfort.
Forty thousand physicians endorse
snd prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's, and every druggist carries them
IN stock, price soc. Send us your
name and address, and we will send
yCa al once by mail a sample pack
age free. Address +. A. Stuart Co,
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

Henry C. Wiilerton, a well-known
resident OF The Dalles, died at his
home in that city yesterday at the
age OF 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09

A bar association is being formed
among attorneys in Hood River ani
White Salmon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
RS MISTAKES


Are said oftoa TO be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call "a
their family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, ono from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or KID
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there
and IN this way they present alike q
themselves aud their casy-gOiug or ofe'
busy doctor, separate diseases, Tor "hlch
he, assuming ,acm 70 be such, plesciibt
lli only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant OF the
cause OF suffering, SSeps up rs treatment
until large bills are Hiede. II&e suffer ng
patient gets 40 betteh kOfeasoa- ~ ~
wrong tres tlGent, but probably worse. -
eIoner medicine ike- -pL-LleIee-SEGXnEl
prGscFiGiiCn. dire ID t1 the caliss Molll
M chrFCLi IL nd ihe disease. there
~ -dIETellng AT th0ss Gis stfeSsIng- symp
'Oms. and institu;ing comfort ipstead Of
prolonged misery II has been we'll SAID
mat "a disease K, own IS htlf cured"
nr. picTce's Fa -bTitc Prescription Is
scientific medleir e4reiu..y O. .sea ~
an experienced I'D saili!nl ply yslelen
nd adapted 10 wyuan's delicate system
IL Is made ~ native Anicrican mediclnt
'Cots and IS perfectly haImlrSS- IL
elects "a CAlLt .U.-a. l--ILL--L--
~ a Powerful iuyigo-a;irg togie -Fa
yoriie rresoririiOn" imFnrt5 81 myth
lhe whole -i.sLl ard ~ the of ans d.
tluctlv ieu. n.e iu paF,i.u ~ ~ .ovg'
worked, fWora-nut.' rundown" Iebhi
tated teach a mliliuc4s, dres aAtf.
spawstrcssft si.g.-. r. hcLsc-. aCpf.e
nursing m0iarrs. and feeble Won u7 gen
erallv. Dr. ! .r,e'- fayOTito 'rce . lpt
Il Tie greaf earthly h0Oi ing ua
equaled as appe,iZing coli.4i ana fi
st0FauYe tonic.
Asa a sDa,i..ng and strengthening ner'
Inc .aN r'ra Prescription Is uncquaIri
and IS ia, 4alle IA allaylng ana a.'
DUNG u"rvols eNClH9llllty, Tritnllll2
nervous eKhe 1siiOn. be- nls fr'n l.'.H'
ne iralgia, k5stfTia. srlaU-. - l"is
dance. aud other di,gesslnR, neffpN
symptoms commonly az, 'haW t..
functinTai and organic oi-fasa ~ o
uterus II incuces refreshing sfrp aI
rel ewes msatal anxietl and despOidrf'
DIR. PieTcc's Pleasant Pellets inviR"f
TIE stomach. liver ard b0gels. Ons
three doss. kasJ 20 lake a. candy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-09
FnRFSTRY POLICY.
(COntinued From Page 4.)

what he terms "a square deal" for
the Mare Island navy yard He has
a resolution providing for the ap'