davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SUMMER FANCY WORK.

For furnishing the summer home new
/ cretonne table scarfs and pillows
! OF oblong. round, square and roll
shapes are new. Patterns have white
or natural grounds, with bright floral
designs for the various accessories for
the summer home Other cretonne sets
have the fiowered fabric combined with
! a band across each article of heavy
filet or cluny insertion. or hand
crocheted insertion. Table scarfs
cushion covers. bags of various shapes
and sizes and dresser covers in cretonne
with red, pink or Delft blue designs
and ivory or natural filet lace are fin
ished with a tidy braid of passe-
menterie having fringe
Art rep in natural shades forms an
artistic cushion cover edged with
beading and fringe of a deeper shade
than the goods. The design consists
of graceful scrolls and long sprays of
tinted leaves. Beautiful samples of
stamped goods in rep and rough and
smooth linen have unusual scrolls.
large flowers. fruit, etc. French knots.
satin and stem stitches are worked
with large silks. Dainty samples have
rosebuds in stripes on English looking
trelliSes.
Much cluny lace is used with white
linen. Net motifs ON linen pieces are
new. The work is done through the
net, which is basted on and the linen cut
away, leaving the net parts sheer.
Luncheon sets made of Japanese tow
cling are quaint and effective. Narrow
widths of this material are fagoted to-
gether with edges hemstitched. They are
especially attractive for outdoor or porch
use or summer cottage purposes. Sets
can also be made from Japanese Gotten
crepe. which comes by the yard. edged
with narrow gimp in white and dark
blue.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SUMMER HATS FOR CHILDREN
ZINE brussels net covered with puff

ZINE brussels net covered with puff
r. fings of the same and frills of val
1 lace makes a delightful foundation
for childs hat. Medallions of batiste
embroidery give the necessary contrast of
material together with soft satin mes
saline ribbon in white and tiny forget-me-
nots. The net foundation is cut from a
plain infants cap pattern, Joined together
and hemmed all around. A fine white tie
wire is held in the hem in sewing.
A smart little poke for girl of ten
is made with the head-size curved upward
at the back. which gives the fashionable
tilted effect. The crown and facing are of
shirred messaline. Against the crown at
each side are two large daisies.
A hat for general wear is made of black
hemp braid on a flat-brimmed frame,
having a round crown which is covered
Evening star., 1914-06-07

with a gay Roman silk with a fan-shaped
plating of the silk at one side. A hat Of
blue hemp has crown and frill of blue
and white picot ribbon in a floral design.
A lingerie hat is made without frame
A band of net % inches long and two
inches wide forms the brim foundation. A
lace wire is sewn on each side of this to
give frmness. A 15-inch circle of all-over
batiste embroidery. lined with shell pink
taffeta. forms the crown. a shirred bias
strip of the taffeta forms the facing. Over
the net brim on top is placed a frill Of
finely plated shadow lace A bias strip
of the taffeta is drawn softly around the
crown and knotted at the back into
bow, with ends hanging
Dainty sunbonnets made in one piece
are edged with trimming. and lace to-
gether through eyelets with a colored silk
shoe lace They are unlned. being starch
ed to keep them in shape. Some are made
of dainty fiowered crepes and similar ma
terialS
Evening star., 1914-06-07
A Commodious Shoe Bag.

MOST people have shoe bag, but
AvA very few know the joy of one that
will cover the entire side-of a closet door
and contain about thirty-five pockets.
Here all the needful odds and ends can
be easily and neatly slowed away; not
only shoes, but shoe cleaners and brushes,
cans of toilet powder, boxes of hairpins,
jars of cold cream. paper. string and
other necessary articles so hard to keep
in order. Several rows of the pockets
should be made for the small articles,
about half the depth of those designed for
Shoes Such bag would be of untold
convenience to a traveller,
Evening star., 1914-06-07

~HE earth is full Of challenges to
everything revered and moss
grown to come out into the
open and fight for its life or
show good cause why it should
be allowed to endure. Nothing is taken
for granted. Even the rev. which is Of
fered as a supplanter to the old is not
accepted on its own claim to merit.
When religion. marriage. tie position
Of woman to man. etIuca ton. the aNiomss
o. gentility are each UNDERGOING ii fire
OF quizzinG questions, what hope is
there for the maintenance of traditional
wedding gown and a veil that covers the
lace? None.
The rule for white satin. and only
white. was the first rule broken. The
next was the veil in front as well as in
the back After these important changes.
it was quite easy to omit the train, then
to use silver and gold cloth, as did the
brides of the Medici.
Every one does not know that these
that they are accepted. Public knowledge
ON the question Of clothes does not
spread as quickly as one thinks. Again.
there are brides who shut the ears to
talk of such changes, and vow that they.
at least. will be true to the old order of
thingns.
Queer, int it. how tradition counts
How to the average mind what is old, is
Evening star., 1914-06-07
To Press Mems Suits.
WHEN cleaning and pressing your Ii

WHEN cleaning and pressing your hus-
" bands trousers or suit, if you will
add little ammonia to the water in
which you dampen the pressing cloth you
will be greatly surprised to See the result.
1t takes off that shiny look and the
crease stays in much longer.
A dress of dark serge or similar mate
rial which has become shiny from wear,
if sponged with hot vinegar and pressed
in. the usual way will be much improved
in appearance. and the shine will disap-
pear. The vinegar will not leave a stain
or in any way change the appearance of
the material except to improve it.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Correct Way to Wash Silk.

THE secret of washing white silk
waists. gloves. ribbons. etc, and
keeping them pure white is to use good
white soap and cold water Add a drop
of TWO of peroxide of hydrogen. Never
use hot water, as it will surely turn white
silk yellow.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
The June Bride.

the June brides luncheon or dinner
brides, cut out of stiff paper. painted in
hfelike manner and decked out in real
little tulle wells.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
For Rose Bugs.

n is good plan to remember this about
roses and rose bugs: that water at
heat of 122 degrees will kill the rose bugs
without in any way hurting the roses.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Rows of wings placed about the
crown as if they were ready. to fly, is
a favorite way Of trimming the simple
hat
Evening star., 1914-06-07

4 big black cape made SO it 10 reversi
Bile, and lined with some brilliant color,
is as useful as it is fashionable
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Capes are of every conceivable variety
and color, but none. is more generally
becoming than the simple circular.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Collars and cuffs Of ecru or gray
batiste. embroidered, are favored for
finishing crepe OF taffeta dresses in DARK
coiors
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SUMMER GOWN I'm ~TAFFETA

GOWN OF WHITE AND FLoWEI.i
TAFFETA WITH THE LONG-WAIST-
ED GIRDLE AND RUFF'LED TUNIC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
FIRE BOARD B0OS TS ANNUAL BUDGET BY
 $I26, 900 INCREASE
Acquisition Prepared by Com Inissioners Calls For Nam
 ing Of 20 New Firemen.


 The fire commissioners have dec5eecs to ask the board of apportfonment for ssss.7o for their department tllis year. This is an increase Of $126.00o more than the Appropriation of last year. Tor the regular needs Of the depart ment which accordings to the connnIs- sioners must be met and cannot be changed s2SS.685 is asked. For special Feaulrements sd60, 900. The commss- #sioners also ask to be allowed to add twenty men to the department per sonneI.
 The commissioners voted that in the future private donations to the depart ment be used for the purchase ef technical works for the n1embers ef the department instead or being placed in the benefit fund Comuntssfone1 Baxter was appointed acomnfttea to have charge of this matter and to select three captains as a commit tee to purchase the books and estab- fish g library
 It was voted that Edward Rusaell who, until short time ago, was ern- pIoyed in the signal system station and who was recently taken seriously HI. be given a months leave of aah- senee Of half pay and that his beck pay to date be given him.
 The application of George Henry Eddy of 54S Warren street, to become g, member of the department. was re- ceiyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
snoOpang at the Dinner Table


 It was not only because Of the vast financial and agricultura interests in voIved in California that the voters of that state defeated prohibition by a 200, 900 majority. The prohibition fanatics who attempted to force their sumptuary views upon all the people of the state actually, had the fnpu- dence to incorporate in the proposed law clause providing that a second conviction for serving wine at meals in ones own home should be punish able by Imprisonment. Is &~any won der those "drys'' failed so ignomini- ously7
 But the incident of the attempted interference with home customs is characteristic of fanafica1 prohibition ists wherever they are to be found. Temperance has no meaning to them. They would set a mans domestic aids and the members of his own house hold spying at his dinner table, or even in his bedroom, to obtain evi- dence on which to base the accusation of crime where no crime was. The principle, if allowed, would banish personal liberty in America 1t could and would be applied in medicine, in education. in religion and in all re- ,Iationshfp of daily life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

 DTEzD 

ARAHSTRONGAIn Danbury. Nov. 27, William M Armstrong. of Cam bridge. Mass. in the 81st year Of his asa
 RAU-In Danbnry. Nov. 2s, Mrs. Charles Rau, aged 1 years. SAdFTE7--1u Brookfe1d, Nov. 28. Mrs. Susan J. Smith, aged 80 years. CONKIAE1-In Danbury, Nov. 29, William E. Cohklin. aged 6s years. CLARK1 In Danbury, Nov. 25, George W. Clark, aged Il years. MORA AS-In lDanburz. Nov: 25, Mrs. Catherine Moran. FTAANAGANa Stamford, Nov. 2s, Mary, wife of Thomas Flanagan. WOOD-1n Stamford, Nov. 28, George w. Wood, aged 66 years. JEsNNTNGSIn Stamford. Nov 27. sarah E. Jennings, in her s3rd year. TURKINGTON--In Stamford, Nov. 27. Esther C., wife of the late Alex ander R Turkington. DAVEN P0RTIn Stamford. Nov. 28, Charlotte E.. widow Of George Davenport. In her 87th year. GORBM-In Noroton, Nov. 2e, Anna v. Gorums aged 79 years. FE1REtIS At Sound Beach. Nov. '25. Albert Ferris in the 64th yeaR of his age
 H0RTOF Huntington. Nov. 2s. Henrietta. widow of Edwin Horton. aged 74 years.
 DENNIS-In Norwa1k, Nov. 25, Sarah Es widow of Charles Dennis. BURNs-In Hartford, Nov. 25, Pat rick Burns of Lakeville, aged 79 FTTzPATHIOK-In LitchheId, Nov. 2s. James Fitzpatrick. aged 7s years.
 LOGAN-In Norwa4k, Nov. 23. Clara E. widow of Charles A. Logan. FNORD-In Wfnsted, Nov. 27, James M Ford. aged 3 years. TAIBOT--4In Greenwich, Nov. 24. Carrie MI. Talbot.
 MEAD-In Greenwich, Nov. 28. Wi1- liam IT. Mead. aged sE years hrRANUSIa Shelton, Nov. 2S, Alice T., wife Of Bernard J. Mc1la1us. RH0BE1n Eorringtoi1, New. Ss, charlee Ns E1lodnz. eGsd a ysata
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
MARRIEp.

cAEHirf IsK Elz IzIiE5Y >- Tn Danbury, NOV 26, Francis Gaffney. of Brook lyn. N. r.. and Miss Loretta SlSeIly. FTN ETTI-k51GsIIOTTE in Banbary. Nov. 25. Anthony Rinzetti and Miss Rose GlgIiottt.
 WIATSEK -GEROETX--dn Danbuay. Nov. as. Thomas Winsey and Miss Della Crotty5
 STEW ENs -gHoTTY Tn Dsnbury, Nov g. Thomas F. stsvens and Miss Katherine R. Crotty RTVARD -EE1EfR1SIn Danburys Nov. zs, Arthur 2. Rivard, of New Haven. and Miss Edna May Ferris. IIAMREasCE~ 1E5-In Dsnhufy, Nov. as, Gilbert Lawrence, of Bridgeport. and Miss Florence V, Nov 26s Matthew w. Scott. Jrss Of Danbury, and Miss Carrie Warren Bennett. Of West Orange. N. ' HUSH -W00E1-In Bethel. Nov. 26, Harry Bash Of Brown Station, N. and Miss Blanche Wood. HEHBHlGK-I sA RI IA4a I siail Nil D N eEz York city, Nov. z5, William Hef- beck, of Dauburys and A9iaR RaE- bara Bearthlein. of GuttsrbsFg g, N.-I G1IHOTTI-YFOIHEz = In EI1dge- port, Nov 2s, Michael L. Gillotti and Pauline Wolterss both of Dan- bury.
 ETURGEs-BRADL1 Kent. Nov. 18. Samuel B. sturges Of Cannon ana Miss Flora Bradley. SSHM1I~EElENN--In New York, Nov. 25, Mias Thereaa Russell of New York, and Joseph Flynn of NoENvall<-
 eTEIF7-ELAAEE-Tn NorWallx, Nov. 25. Miss Edith Porter and VVillian n,.s1ss 1p.T x,gK WOOD Rfdge- fold. Nov IS. Elmer Northrop and Miss Helen Lockwood. VI son OHE.ANCHEB-In Norwalk. Nov. 26. Miss Hazel FaencKer and Samuel Smith VeIsor-
 ELSOCUM-EEAWIEEE West Red ding, Nov 1s, William H. Slocun1 and Miss HiIdred R. Haw1ey. c5AILARDI-REHIUE - In WestporL Nov. z5, Miss Theresa Mary Galf- ardi, of Saugatuck. and Angelo Io- seph DelIus, of Norwali. GRA CE-NEKEs0N-In NorwaIk, Nov. 26. Martin B. Grace and Miss Eliza- beth I. McKeon.
 BOYHA1E-KElNNEID - In Green wfeh. Nov. zs. Miss Elizabeth Ken nedy to Charles Boyham. BENEDICT-WOOD Bethel. Nov. 26, Herbert p Benedict and Miss Alice J Wood.
 HABEIIMON- -STOOTs = In Norwalk, Nov. 26. Miss Sarah Hamilton and Clarence Edward stoots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
BEsT FOR KIDNEYS
3 SAYS DOCTOR

6<A1P DOOIOH pr. J. T. Neal, Greenvile, So! Car. says that in his 80 years of ex- for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills. Tn soc and $1.0o sizes. Best you can buy for backache, rheunla- tis1n, kidney and bladder sailmen Hindless Drug Stores=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

We challenge the world, to produce clothing equal to American made.
 The United States stands alone as the maker of tho best clothing for men. Come in and see the per- lection of our suits and overcoats at S15 and the 1uxdrianee of our $25 gar ments.
 If the S20 range appeals to you, here big variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

The gradual renewal of the facfii- ties by which the public can lose it's money on the stock exchanges has had a marked result to restore lnan= cia1 confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

The Federal grand juryseG Trenton indicted the Central Railroad of New Jersey for alleged rebating. The tn- 5dictment contains 200 counts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

Secretary McAdoo will remain in the south the present week, returning to washington when Congress meets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

o particularly tim interests it ha eH
  n fes the Q French nataae nd is pr y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

The state experimental station at Lexinsaqng sKy,,a was placed under quarantine because of the epidemic Of foot-andfhnouth disease among the cat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

Three men were killed and three others seriously injured as result of having been pushed from a moving Lake Shore freight train between To- ledo and Cleveland, while resisting three men who held them up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
HOW AND WHEN TO SPRAY
OREGON ORCHARD TREES

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, April 14.-The results Of
many years of study and observation
of the damage and control of disease
and insect pests of Oregon are told
in the latest bulletin issued by the
Crop Pest department of the Oregon
Agricultural College, "How and When
to Spray the Orchards" One very i'm
portant and encouraging fact brought
out in this study is that it is not neces-
sary for the grower to learn great
many spray mixtures, but that he
should learn well few of the stan
dard remedies and how to apply them
most efficiently and economically.
cit is highly important that spray
ing be done at the proper time with the
right spray" says the bulletin. "Each
pest, whether fungus or insect, has its
own particular life history and a de-.
mite time of attacking plants. This
life history determines the treatment
and should be familiar to all growers
in the district where the pest damage
occurs Every farmer should be famil-
lar with all the pests of his own dis
trict."
The sprays recommended and ex-
planned are insecticide, fungicide and
combination. Directions for buying
end mixing the materials are plainly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14


the Jory sidewalk on Bush street, which
they wish to have put in and which Mr..
Jory does not want to build, the street
committee reported that as the councif
lps passed on the matter once that
there is 70 necessity to reopen the
ease. The report was adopted.
In regard TO the petition Of the PROG
erty owners ON North 18th street for
a sewer from Oak street to the Turner
road, the sewer committee recommended
that the petition be placed on file with
the city recorder to ne taken up when
the 1915 budget is made as there are.
no funds on hand-nCw to construct any
sewers. The report was adopted.
The committee on health and police
reported that the contract with tho Sa-
lem Tile and Mercantile company for
the city dumping grounds had beeu
closed for one year and that the
grounds for complaint will be eliminat-
ed under the new arrangement. The re-
port was adopted.
The communication of Councilman
Jones giving notice of the contemplated
change in the time of meeting Of the
council from each Monday night to the
first and third Monday nights was
passed over for another week.
A resolution authorizing the payment
of $1,000 to the park board, part of ths
funds for the maintenance of public
parks, was read and adopted.
Two sidewalk resolutions were re-
ferred to the street committee for furth
err consideration.
A petition by Salem Camp W. o. w.
No. is for street concessions from NAV
25 to 80 to hold carnival on Court
street was referred to the street conf
mittee and Mayor Sleeves.
Communication from the attorneys in
the case of the Salem Brewery against
the city of Salem, an action in the civ
cult court for Marion county to restrain
the city from declaring the results Of
the cDccmber l, 1918 election, stated
that the costs of the suit, $l25, had
been collected from the brewery asso-
citation. The communication was re-
ccived and placed on file.
On account of the fact that it was
not known definitely when the aufo
fire engine would be ready for ship
ment to this city, Councilman Con-
stable asked permission to have new
wheels placed on the old engine as they
were in such condition that they
might break down any time. Permission
was given.
An ordinance bill in the matter Of
hauling or carrying liquor through tn,
streets of Salem except in the original
package was read for the first time
aud referred to the ordinance com
mittee. Another ordinance also bearing
on the liquor question was introduced
and referred to the ordinance com
mittee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
That Jar OF MUSTEROLE
On the Bathroom Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every
one in the family. When little Susie
had the Group, when Johnny got his
feet wet and caught cold, when father
sprained his knee, when Granny's rheu-
matism bothered her
That jar Of MUSTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. 1t
will not blister like mustard plaster
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bronchi.
tis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asth-
ma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches of the Back or joints
Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest
(it prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like
MUSTEROLE for croupy children.
In 25c and SOC jars, and special
large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you
send 25c or SOC to the MUSTEROLE Z
Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we vii
mail you jar postage prepaid. (60)
S. J. Buchanan, Lowellyille, Ohio, says;
"We have been using MUSTEROLT
for two or three years past and fine
it very good 1t is always in our
medicine cupboard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to mold
their own nowadays. Never were the
demands of business, the wants of the
family, the requirements of society,
more numerous. The first effect of
the praiseworthy effort to keep up all
these things is commonly seen in a
weakened or debiEtated condition of
the nervous system, which results in
dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both
body and brain, and in extreme cases
in complete nervous prostrattion. 1t is
clearly seen that the what is needed IS
what will sustain the system, give
vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS s Advice.

nIndicestion and practically all
forms Of stomach trouble are, nine
times out of ten, due to acidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, whom
ever possible, avoid eating food that is
acid in it's nature, or which by chemical
action in the stomach develops acidity.
Unfortunately such rule eliminates
most foods which are pleasant to the
taste as well as those which are rich
in blood, flesh and nerve-building prop
critics. This is the reason why dyspep-
tics and stomach sufferers are usually
so thin, emaciated and lacking in that
vital energy which can only come from
well-fed body. For the benefit of
those sufferers who have been Obliged
to exclude from their diet all starchy,
sweet or fatty food, and are trying to
keep up miserable existence on gluten
products, / would suggest that you
should try meal Of any food or foods
which you may like, in moderate
amount, taking Immediately afterwards
teaspoonful of bisuratod magnesia in
little hot or cold water. This will
neutralize any acid which may be pres
ent, or which may be formed, and in
stead of the usual feeling of uneasincss
and fullness, you will find that youI
food agrees with you perfectly. Bisu
rated magnesia is doubtless the best
food corrective and antacid known. II
has no direct action on the stomacht
but by neutralizing the acidity of the
food contents, and thus removing the
source of the acid irritation which in
flames the delicate stomach lining, il
does more than could possibly be done
by any drug or medicine. AS physi
elan, j believe in the use Of medicine
whenever necessary, but / must admit
that | cannot see the sense of dosing
an inflamcd and irritated stomach viii
drugs instead of getting rid of tn,
acid--the cause of all the trouble Ge
little bisurated magnesia from you
druggist, eat what you want at you
next meal, take some Of the bisurateC
magnesia as directed above, and see i
/ IN not right"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
TWO WOMEN CLAIM CHILD.

Opelousas, La, April l4.-W. G. Wal
ters was placed on trial here today for
his life for kidnapping child claimed
by two women. In Louisiana kidnap-
ing is a capital offense.
Eight months after Robert Dunbar,
aged five, disappeared from here,
August %, 1912, Walters was arrested
near Columbia, Miss. With him was a
child which resembled the Dunbar boy.
Mrs. G.. +. Dunbar is confident that
tho child belongs to her, but defense At
tornoys say they have witnesses who
will swear that the boy is the son Of
Mrs. Julia Anderson of Barnesville, n.
q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc,


Of the Daily Capital Journal, published
daily at Salem, Oregon, required by the
act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, Charles II. Fisher, Salem, Or
egon.
Business manager, Graham P. Taber,
Salem, Oregon.
Publisher, Capital Journal Printing
Co., Inc.
Owners, Graham P. Taber, Charles
II. Fisher, Salem, Oregon.
Average number Of copies of each is
sue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this state
ment, 2933.
GRAHAM p. TABER, Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of April, 1914.
JOSEPH BAUMGARTNER,
Notary Public for Oregon
(My commission expires May 3, 19l4.)