davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
HEX PACEM An LUCEN.

do not ask o lori that life may he
AplcaSant road;
dN not ask that Thou wouldsl take nom me
AuSht oi Us load,
do rot ask that flowers should always Spriul
Beneath my feet;
l know too well the poiSon and the sting
OF things too sweet
For one thing only, Iorl. deAr Lord, plead;
Leaf me Alright
Though >trugth should IA ter and thotgh
hear, sh uld bleed
Through Peace 20 liSht,
l do not ask, Lord, that Thou >houldsJ shed
Full radiance herr;
Give bltany OF rtacr iha; msy tread
Without fear.
I do no, ask my cros> 70 uudcr,, md,
My way tN see.
Better in darkUe's ,si 10 feel Thy hand,
And follow rhrr.
Joy is like restless day; but peace divine
Like quiet isht
Lead ME, q Iord an perfect dav ,hau shine
Through Peace 20 Light.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
a STITCH N TIME.

The best way 10 save the wear Of washing
and ironing is to mend clothes before wash
ing, as the rent is always larger after the gar
ment has passed through the laundry. When
tho things are washed it is such comfort TO
have the things ready TO put away; besides,
the patch always looks neater when Iwashed
and ironed after putting on. When this plan
Is pursued. Tuesday is usually the most con-
venient day 70 wash. The clothing is
changed Sunday morning, and an hour or
two On Monday will be sufficient to put it all
IN good repair But there are many house
wives who object to mending soiled clothing.
In that case, articles that need a few stitches
should be sorted as they are lroned 50 that
they may be ready whenever opportunity Of
fers for doing the work
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
SATISFACTORY cHAPERoNAGE

rowed with Doris In my boat
Far fro m the rity's noise:
And found pleasant spot 70 loat
Where leaves and llIes pol,t
Upon the little wave, tnat crpcp
To rock the drow,y bird, io sleep.
We talked, but we werr mott alone.
Which seemed TO di>conccrl us;
Aunt Josie was our chapcrou,
But little did she hurt Us,
For when looked found her deep
In calm, unchaperoniug sleep.
The chance was far too good 10 miss
And Doris being willing,
backward leaned and took a kiss
That set my pulses thrilling;
When, 10, saw Aunt Jusie peer,
The wretch had only feigned her sleep.
But Doris sat with downcast eyes,
Nor dreamed we were discovered,
While just a hint OF mild surprise
Ger Aunty Joe's face hovered;
And then she winked. 10 show she'd keep
Ny secret, and again feigned sleep.
Boston Globe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

stocks arc made of plaid silk, aud these are
according to the latest edict ot fashion, tied
into II short sailor knot ailcr they have passed
through the buttonholc at the back aud
crossed, \ very ordinary alpaca dress, with
a bodice, which pouchvi at the back and
mont, looked quite attractive under the IN.
tlucncc ot white linen collar aud plaid
hectic tied into u sailor Nuot, and tNIuc oC
black straw dcckcd with wc,rl looking wings
in Ercen and hluc and violet apd Il SCARF or
black chiffon,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
HOW 10 CURL FEATHERS.

Ecathers may hc vastly cUrlrd ir only u
little time aud care bc devoted to them, \
simple pr,cv>s Is us follows. Have \ large
kettle with steam pourt0g cut NJ the spout
Hold the feathers In this >toam tor u few mo.
meutS. and then with n hunt kuttc protcr-
ably blunt lv,pcr cUttvr curl each separate
plume. aud when complete, hold the leather
In mont ot thc drc to Keep the stiffness IN,
Professional drcsScrs do little else, but, ut
course, they are more expert than mcre
amateur
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
ArAEING LITE JACKET,

A taking ut,le Jacket is OF scarlet seryc, cut
oil Just at the waist line. aud dvcply >n>hcd
Just WHORE the dart seams would come tn
= lifted waist, rhrev rows or black braid are
applied to the bottom of the lacNcy. and
three small buttons marx the points who're
the sla>hiug separates the foot Vt the Jacket.
\ low .ntcked folded collar. cdgcd with black
braid, is applied 20 tho Jacket, which is
double -buNSted, The sleeves are entirely
n'nl,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
THE JUBILEE HEADGEAR.

The male population Of England is all torn
up over the proposition TO mark the Queens
jubilee by the abolition OF the chimney pot
hat And now the women are taking share
in the matter Lady Galton is agitating the
question Of he style Of womans headgear TO
be worn, She has written letters TO the lead
ing London dailies, urging ladies 10 wear only
low-crowned hats on the day Of thu process
sion. II she does not receive encouragement
for her idea, she IS going 70 request the clubs
and managers Of grandstands 10 post a no.
tice stating that ladies over 20 are requested
to wear large hats" This. she thinks, vii
effectively reduce the number of ladies who
would care 10 wear them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
To CLEAN AND PRESS RIBBON

Wash carcnilly In plenty of soap and warm
water. but do not rub, simply soppiny In the
water, then take Il out and roll smooth ON a
round bottle. When nearly dry steam In this
way; Place hot dauron upon It's base, put
Il wet cotton cloth over It, having somc ON"
to hold It for you, Then, while stcamtUg,
draw the ribbon slowly acrosS two or thrVe
times until nearly dry Any kind ot ribbon
can be rrc>hcned II treated in this way with.
out washing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
NEW FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.

Some new beautiful French emhroideries as
fine and delicate as haudwork show border
tngs resembling iu design many Of the eN-
quisite patterns of HOniion, Venitian work
or Irish point These devices are wrought
upon sheer india muslin, and are designed
for hounce. skirt frills and edyings, with IN
sertions TO match. and narrower iatterns for
the bodice and sleeves. Another useful and
beautiful material Is solid embroidered
French organdie about a yard wide These
are swiss goods and show patterns in lattice
work. Flemish point and dotted surfaces
sprinkled with floral designs oil in white.
These also have corresponding edgings and
insertions. The fabric Is used for waists, bO-
leros, yokes, vest fronts. large sailor collars
10 wear with linen dresses, and for trimming
children summer waists and skirts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
THE NEW BODICE.

a marked feature Of the new bodice is the
sharply pointed basque front II il often sim.
ulated on other than tailor gowns by a ribbon
grdle drawn down to a point very low in
fr ont, following the waist line over the hips.
and making but a slight dip or none At all
behind. the grdle ending eventually on one
aide Of the front, \ tight plain bodice 80 fin
ished about the waist is very modish with a
befrilled bertha and a guimpe. Tailor gowns
are being built with this pointed basque
more and more, especially with the buttoned-
invest or with the doublebreasted basque
that is 30 smart
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

Catholic sentinel: All the wealth OF the
world could not purchase mass II would
be- slmony. the most hclnous sln, 10 attempt
to sell II. when people wish to have mass
offered fpr particular intention they give u
stipend TO the priest, but they do not and
could not buy the mass ~. Paul says: "The
Lord ordained that they who preach the
gospel should live by the gospel" aud ac.
cordng Ia nn ancient custom the faithful
take occasion Of this Ia fulhll that divine de.
cree. There Is no necessity of feeling ag.
greyed nt the pious generosity of the people
when you consider the fact that we'll paid
protestant preacher who talks twice on sun.
day and knows about ns much about theology
as II tyro In q Catholic seminary, gets paid
about ay much rs twelve priests who spend
years In study and preparation and who are
ready night and day AT the call Of the people.
But then priests don't enter the ministry for
mcrccnary purposes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
WOMANS REALM

society is the extended arms with the tingcr
tips resting on ornamental chair or table The
effectiveness OF this pose is lust now being
preserved In photographs that are quite
graceful, The restfal poses of today have
grown largely out OF the pclsartean craze and
gymnaStic drills that have discovered Ia
their devotecs ease of position as wcll as the
correction OF faults for which the exercise
was undertaken
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

Hundreds of Thousands have been In,
due,d 10 try chamboflaln'n Cough Rem
oiy by rvatlns What Dc has llar fur
o'hcrH and having tested tts mcrlis Tor
themselves arr today tn vurm-at guru' 'a.
For nIv by Eatyr.conn Drug Go.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

"Nr" You aware that this country contains
moN protcsianw than all rou influential Eur,
npr, id,nN,O1 more than t,rrat nriiatn aud
ireland, aud that thr stnrs mud ,ttlpcs ,nnat
proudly over AWo,Wo ot proyrsmuts, Win
'h's" millions or pcoplc Inor Ia lrss lundri,
''N, loAN prejudice aud more Intelligence than
win 'hoir hrvthun ot the old world
Father Elliott 10 the taLoltc ~cnuurl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
rnE TRUE TYPE or nEAurN

News, has distinctly gon" ont In smart cir-
cles. The well dressed woman ol today sees
no fascination Ia q wasp.ukc appearance; In
fact, she considers 10 bad form, and the best
modiste> also hesitate to build gown upon
such a figure, knowing well that rounded
waists and rlll chests are the true type OF
beauty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
BUREAU COVER

This cover IS made OF white pique, the
edge i finished with ancimlly shaped seal
lops nom beneath which appears rril OF
soft white lace edging; inside the scallops a
handsome border decoration is wrought In
harmoniziDg shade, OF brown and ~.ellow
embroidery silk. An underlying bright col.
ored SILK or silesia will greatly enhance Its
beauty
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

natives Is Ia San fmuciscn and who
Is wen known to local clorgymrn aud
church people hrld service, ON the whale,
uNok at that port saturday Hfrrnnnn
10y way of dcdlcntug the enterprise Nr
Hobbs states that Ia addition lo tho wheat
lhr steamer VIII take goods worth Na.Uo, sent
p"m various portions OF the country.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

die aye Tho most talked about woman W
her time Is this tall countess, aud one nr the
most cnVtcd, She holds the ntmrc Us wcll as
the vast OF Italian opera In Londnn IN the
hollow OF hcr shoulder aristocmtic mnds
What she says or suggests az Convent car
den opcra house "gocS, aud whcu she is dis.
pleased the very gods trmNDc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

Tho committee ut thy Congregational mm,
listers appointed at Chicago 90 consider the
acceptance oi th" credentials ol pr. g. -
hr"Wn. Who lately received o. call frnm tho
"r'rn 'irrst church, but whose ,nll was pro.
tested by church Ia san trancls,u which
claimed that ccrinlu charge, had caused him
&" he expelled nom that congregation. i,.
ported IN h,,or ul Dr. uuwu
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
MUSLIN COLLARS AND CUFFS.

Muslin collars and cuffs are appearing un-
der thousand and one aspects and perhaps
the most successful is the collar cut into tabs,
hemmed and machine stitched; beneath this
can be worn the ribbon stock, or the ordinary
collar band will serve its purpose; or, again,
the plaid scarf tied in the front into a short
bow with aggressive ends. Most Of the new
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

OF this school bring and approved methods of
teaching and study within the reach OF both pupil during
summer vacation, and q price that all afford
The study will be accordance erca, educators of
the past and present and has also been successfully taught by
Heritage for the past years,
True musical education drawing the ability originality of
the pupil and guiding the right Musical conception
improved by initiating the teacher mechanically going
fixed routine of Amless practice than
Mr. Heritage will art but
will outline graded OF studies and teaching pieces
authors that be Of much value pupil and teacher alike
school has closed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
ESTEEM FOR \ GOOD WOMAN.

Nations may differ with Great Britain on
matters OF policy But men and women the
world over, under whatever nag, will honor
themselves In paying some tribute Of esteem
to the personality OF ths British sovereign.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
GREATER SEW YoaS.
whs, the City wu ne Whom the Law Goes
latu Effect.

What the City WIN ie Whom the Law Goes
Into Effect
Much has been wri ten concerning Dg nirr
New York, but few have any conception how
great a Jty II viii De. only London win cN
crel il In population, wealth and Uu'in.w. It's
area will DE i0j square mile. or 1850 actes.
II Nill have an estimated popu alton oi 3,2tlr
OOo It, bonded debt viii exceed SGOWno.
The assessed value Of iis real estate New York,
Brooklyn and staten Island Will amount TO
S2,9J7 Ogl 900. Its parks and park lands will
comprise 1898 acres not counting several noted
roadways, such as the Harlem speedway and
the Coney Island boulevard, which are under
park control. Il will contain g monuments and
statues, including Grants tomb
II will have IS cemeteries, comprising 5000
acres. and cnuta ming a silent population Of
100000. Its:public schools will contain ID, ,ODl
pupils and 7,2s2 teachers. It's police force viii
aggregate G,509 and It's hremcn2l2j New York
and Brooklyn alone have ?, l3s miles oi streets
and y9l miles II sewers The capacity Of the
water works will be 500 7OO,OO0 gallons. and the
miles Of water mains viii number ,87s. Within
this mammoth city there will be 1893 churches,
with 72o,77l parlshioneis and 10000 sunday
school scholars.
The seating capacity Of the churches Is 49,
lj9 The aggregate yslue Of church property Is
Bs 1900. There will be g. libraries. contain.
Ing l,s2i0OO volumes, % art galleries. 81 the
atres with seating capacity Of $500, II halls
for music and OratoriO with seating capacity
OF 5000 81 clubs Of established social stand.
ing, having 1900 member., two big unlyersi-
ties and g3 other educational institutions.
There viii he III hotels within the city, not to
mention sever i thousand Ranes law 'hOtels. "
The city will have seven bridges across the
Harlem and one acro.s he East river. Another
East river bridge has been started and one
across the SOrh river Is projected. There are
30 different ferries The 4j lines Of street rall-
way carry 7J2OO0OCO pOssengers every year
10 miles Of track There will be upward Oi
60 exchanges and other commercial organlza.
tIOns. J hrre are 2l5 banks and banking insti-
tutions IN Ncw York and Brooklyn alone, and
the clearings Of the clearing house aggregate
S28 OCO.OO0,DDO year. The big city will con-
duct considerably more than Oue.half the for
egn commerce of the country. why shouldn't
the whole country be proud Of Greater New
York.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

Tho Rev Julius u Want .Lpseupau who
ilod The other iay m Wowr,trr. Mas. had
bc"n for many years AN editorial wtltrr uu
h"s'on ilcwld. H. wns ,ulum,uous ,uu
'rihutor tn periodical ltcmtufc and WAS
ranked as a moderate briad churrhman
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
THE CHURCH.

thusrH buildings continue Co be urrrtrd ,li
ovcrthr and sthoa, much rcgar' 80 some
c1s.'Rt east. of 'ae,r absolute uccl. In ihr.e
Improvements religious people are Nmpiy t.
lowing ,Ac custom ~ usIy dual, whp cfrr'
dwellings aud ,i.f,, 800 'hr mIl,i ~ empty
ones al aua.It,m. '.ereh tb.ro isuo aua-
Og. .n '.. a.rap trwrh A. .p, Whlrlt 10
true that ut Seating caraaty of 'nc church
buHi.rss u A"y aur city or town % entirely
inaisguec .o Che poru.ati'u #, ;, equally uug
shat '0 tuc s.srcsate 90 ,1 much larger ihan lac
dem -nd The sunday ruugrcr t.lou. Ia mo't
of the churches 'u'ly colafm that ,t,tcmcot.
There is scarcely Yaeh4rch ia most ot tho large
cities That has lr cap city IA ntcgploI Ai any
one oi ,he services. That. however counts
bu,i'ihe when pr lecls for new church build.
iugs are proposed. 80 ouc seem, % think IL
possible that such work can be oycfdouc. n
banks are obllgci 10 consolidate 90 10 along,
church congregation, may have TO do kcwisc.
In fac, this Is being done In some parts Of the
country
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

\ Connecticut churrh has an electric com.
Fihu'lon box. The mlnhtrr touches but
b'n and small silver cau. lined with velvet
VISIT each l'cw simultaneously bach rur rr.
t"rns &" the lock box at The pcw entrance and
tho dracnna coliryl the rycclpu amer the .cr,
vice
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

Aimo-, cyrr, man lu America has soma
iIsrstlyo trouble When mea mrot. tho
grrollng usually l-. "Wcu. hou arr sou -
THAT de,ciop,a health ,aiA Tho man
who h1r no bowel or stomach trolhle
.7 al'u'at curiosity rfaahlo l- mon
takr ro eafo ~ themselves They cat
as though they had copper atomacha and
bowels o' brass iiy ana hy. u,rrworksd
nHtHf, rcbelH Then como headaches.
ner' ourn,ss nad t.nol. l,rr rnl kid.
n0y iroubIcs. ur ri,rs,a Pleasant rcl-
ir'n Furnish hrlp Tor .ana'lpailan and tor
pli liver. aisk hraiaeh-. l.ssln,s-. zour
stomach. lofa or appetite indigestion. or
Dyspepsia. windy brlcrinss. "hs8fthlra."
pain aud ilaIrvss after eating. ANA kin-
jrsl Arrangements OF thr lt,rr. stomach
Hni bowels Accept no Substitute
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
PRETTY tbs
They Arp Of son SIX. in Bright scotch
Plaid.

I The pre;tis>t ties 20 bc worn with linen
collars are in scotch plald>, OF son silk. gryn,
adine or satin. The stuart plaid. with 70,
bars OF yellow. the McGregor with its gay
scarlet and touches OF black. the scotch silk
green and rcd and the Ferguson with broad
/ blocks OF white are extremely effective and
pretty. The patriotic woman. ot course, 10y.
ally buys her ties in the plaid which she
has some claim upon by right OF birth or ~
=, ;iouship; but the more frivolous maidcus
will cheerfully don the plaid OF a clan which
spent Its time in fighting with ner iorefath.
srs. II its colOrs happens 10 becoming.
The black satin tie last season was some
what neglected, owing to the whim otmatch-
ing shirt and tie Il is again worn this year
and is certainly FAR more effective with light
shirts than the fancy cravatS Of light colors
or the glaring vulgaritieS in striped and tiow-
cred ribbon. The correct bow tie which Is
the only one 10 be worn with high. but
turned-ovsr linen collar IS small and very
tightly lied. II should never measure more
than two and one-half inches from tip TO tip,
n- should be so decidedly tied as TO pre-
elude any possibility OF its coming uudone
or twisting around under her ear. like the
butterfly bows Of the sunday schoolboy.
Puffy Ascot ties and the ever beloved four
INLAND are worn with the high collar. These
are OF black satin, in plaids-dark plaids OF
green aud blue they are prettlest--and In the
new Persian silks, which are artistic and
blend well with any shirt and shirt waist.
\ black and white shirt aud tie OF soft
Eastern silk in cream and red. which much
resembles q bandana. by the way, is a COM
blnation which vii. be much seen a ultle
later on. In the black satin Ascot tie the
tailor made girl wears a scaripin OF pearls set
q little 70 the left.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
Private LcsSouz.

Mr. Heritage will receive limited number OF private pupils the
weeks the following reduced lessons, lessons
Ss2s lessons, lessons $500 lessons 7s single
lesson, SI.oo.
All who think Of studying ought arrange Friday or
Saturday June IS and to begin the following Monday
out delay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

Tho Rev. Henry Rupp, tho oldest active
cicrs> man 10 Illinois, now In hls uluct,,
third year. Ia sim strong and vigorous. aud
prvuchrs ever, sunday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
Courses of Study.

NorAnoN ANp SIGHT READING, 75 p 90 lessons s. 90
complete the elementary principles with numcr,
exercises train and develop the principles Of reading
first sight
-VoicE CULTURE CLASS, at 65o m 10 consJ 90
carefully graded exercises for building and eyop.
ing the voice Printed lesson cards used giving true Italian
method of singing This good chance
expense You may learn enough to your
-GLEE AND Chorus CLASS, 8I5 lcssons 90
thorough drill Of part songs, gce anthems cholscs ETC. with
the analysis Of the harmony and the shading nprc
aion This is the most enjoyable class of the school.
IV-CWLDRENs JUBILEE CLASS 900 a lcssons) FREE
We every child Astoria and surrounding country to attend
this class every day Elementary principles sight reading ees
and school will be pracced Jubilee Concert close
VIEcrUREs THE ART TEACHING, 90 ccurres) 90
Especial attention will be given methods difficult points
teach and how to get pupils and how them
the class will be given to illustrate the lectures
VI-INRoDUcnoN TO HARMoNY a. lessons 90
Thorough work intervals Chords PROFESSIONS and resolutions
will be The pupil learn to understand
harmony or even to enjoy an intelligent hearing Of music
Suggestions.
If could read music better" saying of many good
singer Plenty singers with good ability think they are reading
music by position when reality they guessing at it, and following
the organ some independent reader
81 used to have good lament of hundreds Of peone
What the natter Thousands oran spelling voices every
year.
In special music school every teacher in the ci boud
work hard as not only them gets them ont of
their little "ru but creates musical interest will give them many
more pupils during the following year
The time to begin music childhood fact music sbord no
regular study our public school parent bring mot sendC
he chureh 10 the jubilee class, morning 900 O'Clock
correct knowledge Of harmony only way to really understand
music and fuy ENJOY all Of its beauties when listening
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

The natural loss Of hair. either by dis
ease or the age Of the hair itself, may
be reDlenished with heavy growth by
Hairs Hair Remover.