davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
COFFEE DUTY
LOOKING UP

ABE LoUssoN FROM WASHINGTON SAYS I'm THE END THE CASE
WILL BE WoN"-THE WASHINGTON POST EDIToRIALLY AR
CUES FOR DUTY-1T SHOWS DEMOCRATS REFUSED IT
N THING
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

Best cups of coffee in the city at
New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

The place to have your Typewrlters
and machines repaired is at Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd. Fort and Merchant
streets. Telephone 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
SpreckelS
Is Urging
Free Sugar

sPRECKELs TELLS GREssIoNAL COMMITTEE
RIFFS THAT HE FAvoRs ABSOLUTE FREE TRADE-ATTACKs
THE SUGAR TRUST AND SAYS HE IS OUT
A REFINER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

CONTINUED Oh rage Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

Continued on Page Three).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

The Criterion club composed Of
Messrs Ralph Cronise. Curtiss Cross.
Chester Mourcs. Carl Gabrielson,
Ralph Moores and Laurence Hotter
will give Its fifth annual dance in
thr armory on Tuesday evening De-
.ember %. About 800 invitations will
be issued, many of them beips to
out-of-town people, and to SaIem's
young people who are attending va
rious schools and colleges OF the
state, and who will be home for the
holiday vacation The club has Sc
cured McElroy's orchestra to furnish
the music. and the patronesses will
be Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs Cliff
ford Brown, Mrs. Robert McKinnie
Hofer and Mrs. Fred Thielsen,
This has always been the largest
and most fashionable of young
folks affairs here, and the members
of the club are endeavoring to make
this excel all its predecessors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
MRS. T0LAN TOO
MANY FOR TRAMP

Mrs Henry Tolan residing at 1884
Chemoketa street. went through
quite an exciting experience with 3
tramp yesterday morning while her
husband was in town working. and
the lady proved herself a real hero
Inc at the time.
Mrs. Tolsn heard some one knock
ing at her kitchen door, and upon
opeing Il she found facing her a very
disreputable looking tramp who be-
gan asking for food. Mrs Tolan ex
plained 20 the persistent fellow she
had no food cooked Just then, bat
that she would give him some bread
and butter. To this Offer the tramp
began making thearts and told the
lady he would have nothing but =
good square meal. and he continued
20 act 90 bold that Mrs. Tolan at
tempted 10 Bhat the door In his face
and he put his foot out and stopped
Il. The now thoroughly enFasec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

across the back These sashes are OF
soft silk or satin, chiffon, mouseline
de sole or silver or gold gauze. II
the frock a. made of some soft dla-
phanous stun, such as chiffon or net
the sash Is almost invariably OF the
same material.
New Evening slippers and Gloves.
Soft slippers just coming over the
toes, rnther than tie STRAPPED sifairs
of former y ars, are now the mode.
The smartest satin slippers have
beaded toes and are trimmed with
rosettes OF lace or finished with
handsome buckles OF rhinestones or
gilt. But the very latest footwear
in fashions realm are slippers of sill
YER or gold gauze. Although white
pllppors are still worn with white and
all light colornd gowns Il is consider
ed q little smarter if the frock Is not
white TO wear slippers and hosiery
that exactly match.
Evening gloves come up just over
the turn OF the elbow leaving the
upper part OF the arm exposed.
Dresses for Gard Parties, Afternoon
Receptions, Etc.
Very smart for all functions not
requiring extreme evening dress are
frooks OF satin. chiffon broadcloth
or even cashmere made in the EN-
plre style and worn with separate
and quite short boleros OF. the same
colored net as the costume embroid-
cred in old gold or silver.
The girdles OF nearly all frocks
arc IN soft draped styles Stimulating
the classic efforts and are either OF
black or the samc color as the gown
New Collar Outlines.
Nearly all collars are finished with
ruchlngs which are rather high and
stand out a good deal from the neck
II IL considered very chic. especially
with n black gown to have the ruoh
ing nc the base OF the collar instead
of the top. Collars OF such frockI
are often finished by flat ruching
an inch AMI half wide. extending
from the base of the coller and lyipl
. I'm flat circle about the neck.
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
Eniscopal Church Bazaar.

The Episcopal church ladies' heiu
their annual bazaar In their uuiiu
rooms Thursday afternoon and even
ing II was given a week earlier
than had been intended, by request
of many people who wished to sehu
the articles purchased 10 their friends
in the East as Christmas presents
But barring this, II was most sue
cessful affair, all excepting a few
articles being sold. Mrs. Edward
weller. as president OF the Guiid'
had charge OF the fair and the la
d,es who conducted the different
booths were. Fancy work booth
Mrs II. Pape. Mrs. Carey Marun'
Mrs Mary Chadwick. Candy booth
Mrs. W. Carleton smith and Mrs
Homer smith. Pudding booth Mrs
Myrtle Tillson. Flower booth MIS-
land Hamilton. Apron booth Mrs
George Bingham. Miss Lena Bier
Mrs. Barr G. Lee. Mrs. c. ID. PurVine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
DECEMBER STYLES IN NEW YORK--NfW
FASHIONS IN EVENING FR0Ck
FOR BALLS AND DANCES
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS WORN AGAIN. SIMPLE AND
PRETTY DANCING GOWNS; ARTISTCALlY ORAPED
SASHES.

There are many pretty touches by
which an evening dress can this wilt
ter be given distinction even IL II Is
quite simple and made OF ineXp u
sive material. For example arti-
fetal flowers are now used a great
deal for corsage ornaments and moth
ing f. smarter or more becoming
than a deep red or soft pink rose on
the front Of a white frock just be
low the low neck A bandeau OF RIB
bon of the same shade as the flower
is worn In the hair. The most fash
lonable coiffure is rather low with
the coils standing out little on the
back OF the head.
Young Girls Evening Frocks.
Young girls are wearing great
deal OF white this winter for balls
and dances. Charming frocks are
made of chiffon, net, or pc de chine
cashmere, voile and satin. There has
even arisen fad for debutantes "a
wear black frocks. Bnt this Is re-
ally not quite as somber as II seems
for these costumes are made OF
black Brussels net over silk slips oi
white and various colors costumes
for evening are stlll made In eithe'
the princess or dlrectoIre style.ther'
"a scarcely a natural walst-llne TO b'
seen.
Ruhies OF net and dainty knots o
ribbon trim many smart little dane
Ing frocks and some times frills q
silver or gold net are introduced oi
white gowns with very good effec,
sashes All the Rage.
Sashes are literally all tho rag
for evening gowns and are oftei
draped most artistlcally. The sasl
or scarf often starts at the shoulde
and Is brought down across th
front OF the waist and knotted lo'
on the left side. again II Ia passe
around the waist once and the
brought down over the hips TO
point low In the front and knottc
there. or II may be festooned acro1
the front with bow OF soft loon
and ends at each side OF the from
one n little higher than the othei
In this case the sash goes no farthe
around the skirt and does not exten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
.OCIE.I'Y
e. q

d. Chamberlain, r. S. Bean. 4. n.
Gilbert Geo. f. Rodgers. j. Hack
erman, F. w. Benson.
Invitation Committee-H Homer II.
Smith, Geo. F. Rodgers. DR.. W. Carl
ton Smith.
Social Committee-M l.. Meyers
Ray l.. Farmer b f. Meredith. r. b.
Fleming, T. b. Kay.
Music Committee G.. Decke.
bach. b. o. Schucking, II. e. Albert
Hail and Dancing Committee
A. Dinsmoor, Clarence Bishop, Ches
ter Cox.
Floor Committee DR. n. II. Oun
ger, J. A. Wilson, c. l.. McNary. DR.
f. e. Smith, Dr. Seymour skiff
Chauncey Bishop, W. II. Burghardt
Arthur Benson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
Glass Party.

The members of the first year
academy class of the university gave
an enjoyable class party at Webster
ian hall Tuesday night They spent
the time playing games and with in
strumental and vocal music. Mem
bors of the third and four year classes
furnished little excitement by steal
ing the refreshments, but the first
years succeeded i'm getting more,
which they served later in the even
ing. The hall was decorated with
ivy, holly and cut flowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
W. Il. O. Ladies Entertain.

The ladies OF the Woman's Relief
Corps entertained the members OF the
@. A. r., at the home OF General
and Mrs. w. II Byars. on North Com
mercial street, last Wednesday night,
A pleasant social time was enjoyed,
and a number OF young women pres-
ent sang wartime and other appro'
pirate sonsS. and late in the evening
the ladies reryed refreshments. About
20 people were present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

Schoolmatc of Wen Known Actress.
A great many people were delight
ed with the acting of Edna Archer
Crawford I'm the leading role of THE
Lion and the Mouse" at the Grand
opera house Thursday night, notwith-
standing that she was not at her best
on account Of severe cold, but she
probably has a no more sincere ad-
mirer than Mrs. Homer Smith. who
were school day companions, they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
Corvallis Hop.

The annual hop given by the ca
dets of Corvallis college will be CIV
en- tonight in the college armory'
Thl7 is the first large dance OF the
wear. and will be attended by young
society folk from the principal cities
OF the valley. Those attending from
here are Misses Jessie Keeton' Bes-
sic schaltz, Ryth Catch, Helene pai-
rymple and Margaret Eagan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
Celebrates s2nd Birthday.

Mrs. NJ. A. Robins was pleasantly
surprised by her friends at her
home south of Salem, "Wednesday
december 9. in honor Of her s2nd
birthday. The following people were
present; A.,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. y Robertson MI
and Mrs. Gravenhorse, Mrs. Coourh'
Mrs. Cannon, Miss Adabelle simpson
Mrs Grandma Cannon. Mrs uH
Cannon, Mr.. Jones. Mr., kyal' M
ana Mrs Win Robins, MT. and MIS-
VIII Robins. Percy Robins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
For Miss Doe.
May 16. 1907

Mrs. r. j. Lally gave miscel-
laneous shower Thursday afternoon
for Miss Carrie Doe, whore marriage
10 Mr.. George Graves takes place
December 21. About ten girl frienls
OF Miss Doe were present. They
spent the afternoon with games, in-
strumental, and vocal music, ana
afterwards refreshments we've
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
annual HIihee Ball.

Ilihee club has begun plans
annual ball and reception
III be given New Years eve
|teption will be given in the
<lnb rooms of the Elks' hall
& Elks' hall above them VIII
? that night for dancing. The
<pmmittee consists OF r. L.
Nm S. Walton and Frank h
who have practically the
Afair in their charge and who
Adoubtedly make IL the most
y event on this years social
n The best local talent will
Hed 10 furnish the music, and
~ probably be assisted by
NNn musicians. About $50
Hns have been issued, but
~ wishing invitations for la
n out-of-tOwn visitors may pre-
\ names 10 the invitation com
The various committees are
~:
sion Committee-Dr. l.. +
= Z. p. Mccormack. J. A. Car
w. II. Byrd. DIR. X. Cart
Pr. W. T. Williamson. Geo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and Mrs.
chief and fancy work booth. Mrs.
Eta Squire Seley Handkerchi,fs
aud fancy work booth. Mrs. Squire
Farrar The booths were decorated
with myrtle, mistletco, ivy. red anc
green paper Christmas bell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
|erian Church Bazaar.


4es OF the Presbyterian
k|d a most successful ba-
heir church parlors, We'd
lrnoon and evening. Ev-
} in the booths was soli,
|250 persons were served
which the ladies gave In
with the fair in the evea-
n. l.. K. Page was chair
u cooked food booth, and
sloted by Mrs. Putnem, Mrs.
bon, Mrs. f. A. Frisby and
|oy Bentley. Mrs. p. IT,
Mrs. ]. A. Carson and
BE- F. Rodgers conducted y
and miscellaneous booth
b. Pearce chairman of the
|andkerchief booth, was as
Mrs. w. II. Cooley, MISS
'earce and Miss InoZ Bentl.
booth was presided over
Filliam Steusloff. chairman,
E. Miller. At the candy
re Misses Clara Albevts.
'ha g. Edna Purdy AM
by. Mrs. IL. ii Ragan an J
Miss Edith, sold the Good
ping Magazine az another
i OF the booths were pretu-
ed. The supper was pre-
Mrs. VIM. Hagre, chairman
n, Mrs. Harding Mrs. Lamb
BE, Mrs. Broyles. Miss Ap-
Hrs. Marcus, Mrs Shano'
ng, Mr.. Carey, Mrs. AIT
The following young ladies'
Misses Katherine Carson
non. Vera Martin, Bertha
Ninona Savage. Alice Palm
Pearce, Marguerite os'
i'y Steusloff. Dorothy Steus
ii5s Pearl Applegate was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
Entertainment of Dairymen.

The visiting dairymen and women
we're entertained in a most hospiAhle
way by Salem people during their two
days stay here. Thursday evening
nearly 500 we're entertained with
lunch and program In the illihee
club rooms. The Board Of Trade
committees had charge OF the enter
tainment and the visitors were de-
lighted with the treatment which
they received. The Peerless orches-
ira furnished some very excellent
music. and Mrs. Robert Mckinnie
Hofer appeared in vocal solo and
was compelled 10 give a recall num-
ber. She was accompanied By Miss
Beatrice Shelton. pianist.
Mr.. j. II. Albert. the pioneer dairy
man OF Salem and president OF the
Board OF Trade. called on about
twenty people for short talks. All
we're imprOmptu and were relative TO
the dairying business. The speakers
made pleasant references % the city
and It's hospitable people and were
unanimous in the statement that the
Salem convention was the best in the
history OF the association. They com
plemented the Illihee club on It's at
tractiye rooms. and the Board Of
Trade on its splendid entertainment
Dairywoman Popular speaker
Mrs. s. A. YOakum, who has been
one OF the most popular speakers at
! the dairy convention, Was reelected
vice president OF the association yes
/ terday afternoon. Mrs. foakum
makes her home In Marshfield' and
is a very capable woman and Is well
informed in the dairy business. Her
talks we're all practical and contained
many witty remarks. Mrs. foakum
operates a cheese factory on he'
place al Marshfield and yesterday
presented the nlihee club and the
Board OF Trade each with fine ful
cream cheese Of her own manufae
ture. She received the news whil'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

here that a contest had been filed on
her homestead in the Coos Bay coun-
try, but she was not at all disturbed,
and Immediately wired to her attor-
noy that she would make a fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
Xmas on Islands.


III. Lord and daughter,
,eth. leave in n few days
Id, where they will meet
sho Is there making prep
I a trip TO Honolulu. They
, short stay in the metrop-
rn leave for San Francisco
place they sail December
Twill be gone about two
IA will be the guests OF
Montague Lord, and Mr.,
ok, who are OF great infiu-
osltlon In the islands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

.ime the past few weeks
toted TO church bazaars,
.st vet at an end, and in
n for Christmas that So
i been practically at a
tnd will remain so until
|a of the new year, when
large affairs are sched
Ie place, and, with the
lthe legislature, activity
|egln in earnest, as many
Iors and representative
Hives and daughters here
the session at least, and
rays entertained by their
3 during their stay
week the event of most
I was the reception and
the dalrymen and dairy
Thursday night.
ng week the appearance
ron Glee and Mandoli'l
Grand opera house, Tues
hands ont paramount as
,nt that will interest.
flc Dancing Party.
Il l.. Wallace and A. II.
ISSUED invitations for g
romic opera dancing pat
zen Tuesday evening, De.
'ln the armory. The mu'
In is made up entirely oi
HIGHT opera selections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

having attended Mt, 81. Joseph's col
lege In Dubuque, Iowa. a number OF
years ago. The actress does not travel
under an assumed name, and makes
her home in Troy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

lady calmly opend the door wido.
picked up a kitchen chair aud told
the fellow to come in II he thought Il
ad dyisabIe. The tramp evidently re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

alizing the dire danger of his woth-
less Uranium being cracked BY the
chair. went away eurslng and acting
up "som~thing awful"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12

33 st. James Court, Louisville,
Kentucky.-My Dear Miss Hlrsch:
It was good OF you TO take the time
to write to me and express your gra-
cious appreciation OF "The Lady OF
the Decoration" must confess
she Is rather frivolous but she
wants all her roses while she's here.
am more than pleased that she
gave you pleasure and you were
kind enough TO say so.
am q kindergarten teacher by
profession. and there isn't a touch
OF the celebrity about me-but the
success OF the little book has given
me nntold delight. II was such
surprise I haven't gotten my
breath yet. feel very grateful
that you wrote me and with the
very best wishes for all good things
for you In life. ' am sincerely.
FANNIE CALDWELL MACALAY,
FRANCES LITTLE
May 16, 1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-12
Receives Appreciatiye Letter From
Authoress.

Authoress.
Although the following letter was
received over a year ago, the pop
ularity Of the book. "The Lady o.
the Decoration" Is still so great tha.
the item may be interesting to many
and more so when I add that the let
ters were written to Mrs Alice Cald-
well Hogan Rice, author of Mrs
Wigs" AMI that the fair authoress
married Jack and is living in Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

always as attractive and complete as his
political experience assumes a similar pol
ish.
Hitchcock expected to study law, but
going to Washington temporarily he be-
came chief clerk to the man who was
experimenting the construction of the
new postoffice building. Then he went in
ricultural department. Shortly he was
found in the division of foreign markets
under Secretary Wilson. Then he became
chief clerk to Mr.. Cortelyou when the lat
ter became the first secretary Of the de-
partment of commerce and labor. Then
when Cortelyou returned to Washington
as postmaster general he became first
assistant. Then he resigned to actively
take command of the Taft campaign.
Then he became chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. Now he is at
the head of the greatest political organi-
cation in the world. directing the cam
has the prospect of becoming a cabinet
officer the fourth of next March, should
Mr. Taft reach the White House.
Such is the interesting record of a
young man who has succeeded not by
Influence Of strong friends, not by the
corruption. Mr.. Hitchcock says that poll
tics is an attractive proposition for young
men. In his own case, at least he has
proven the truth of his statement, He
has won because he has worked He is
one ofthe most interchangeable workers
Washington has ever known. He has new
er considered public office to be a sine
polish. He has won by becoming init
mately familiar with every detail of every
task he has ever undertaken He has
won by working 20 hours a day. If he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

avoid that destruction to which the
country was hurrying because we
We're helping poor people. ia. 600
miles away to get ntheir feet in or
der that they might gain the stand
ard OF civilization and then again in
1904, we were treated to another
chance to restrain Theodore Roose-
Velt peacuse 1t was feared that he
would become a tyrant in this coun-
try and would usurp all legislative and
judicial functions.
These are the remedies that we
nave had proposed in the past and
now we are again threatened by this
party under the leadership Of 1Sae
and the leadership of 1900 which
claims that by new remedies by new
nostrums they will carry the country
to prosperity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
BASEBALL MEN FIGHT.
cooley Charges on Kelsey at the Ma
tional Hotel.

Dick Cooley and George Kelsey, can
didates for the pugilistic honors of the
Western association.
This was the bill which was offered
to a few baseball fans in the National
hotel this afternoon and the Topeka
man drew first blood The MulVane-
Anorine engagement of a few days
ago wouldn't hold candle to the AFFAIR
pulled off this afternoon:
It all happened at meeting Whlch
was called to take place in the Ma
tional hotel corridor at two O'CLOCK TINS af
afternoon. Dr. Shively, president OF
the Western association, arrived in To-
pexa at noon and called conference
between the Oklahoma City manage
ment Cooley and the different sport
ing writers of the city.
It wasn't long until Kelsey VINO
was acting as manager OF the Okla-
homa City team clashed IN an arg oa
ment. A few names were exchanged
unspeakable in character and nnally
the battle opened, Cooley charged on
Kelsey and Kelsey charged back.
Kelsey was sitting in a chair but soon
got to his feet and a battle that woulo
do credit to heavyweights was on
Kelsey's casualties were a broken
straw sailor and fractured nose
blood from Kelseys nose still marks
the battle ground. Cooley's relic
Of the assault was a bruised cheek
hut il was only slight one. The
participants were Quoted by the fans
The conference failed to avail any
thing. Hoffer and Kelsey appeared
for oklahoma City and Cooley Tor 10
peka. Arguments and word battles
were fierce but as far as anything be-
ing done the meeting was a minus
quantity.