davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
Az APPRECBATIVE DIG


good story is told Of dog that one day
discovered an organ grinders monkey seated
upon bank within his masters grounds and
at once made a rusn for it. The monkey,
which was attlred in jacket aud hat, awaited
the onset In tranquility so undlhurbed that the
dog halted within a few feet Of II to Teconoltre,
The animals took long stare at one another,
but the dog was evidently recovering from his
surprise, and was about to make spring for
the intruder, when the monkey lifted his paw
aud saluled by lifting his hat. The effect was
magical. The dogs head aud tail dropped
and he sneaked of 20 the house, refusing to
leave it until the polite but mysterious visitor
had departed. London Times
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Rcy. John Morrison, pastor of Calvary Pros
bytorIuu church, Portland. sailed nom Sow
York ou the Cuunrd steamer Etrutin -Aiur.
day, June ". FOR u tour through England, Ire
land, scotland, Belgium, The Rhine, Ger
many, bohemia, Austria. Italy, switzerland
nnh ITlmrr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

In Trinity church nt Portland last sunday
the usual services Of Trinity sunday were
conducted and Ia the evening Rcy. u. Wls,ar
Morris preached the baccnlnurnto sermon to
the graduating CLASSES of ~. llclcn's Hall aud
Bishop scott Academy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Sick headache can be quickly and COM
pletcly overcome by using those famous
little pills known IA "DcWltt's Little
Early Riscrs." Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
THE CHURCH.

Oue reason for the lucrcn'e ln the number
NJ short pastumIc. can undoubtedly be- traced
tn u false conception OF what constitutes an
acceptable pnstomtc. ~ rule short pastor
ntes arr unsuccessful ones rhs propos ton
is 30 .olr evident that NO argument is re-
qulrcd 10 prove It, The converse IL. of
course, equally true. Many ministers appear
to have lost the secret OF long pastpmlrs, or
possibly they have never learned r. Finy
years ago the minister was not ouly u preach.
cr, butH pa tor. since then the number uG
preachers has been increased out OF all pro.
portion Ia the number OF pastors, 4 good
pastor win do more to build up aud keep to.
gcthcr church than u good preacher. Thc
combination I, the happy one, bat u is quite
mrr Church growth Of the right stamp de-
mauds thnt the minister shall meet his peo-
pie face 10 h,cr Ia their homes aui places Of
business, a, well ns the public assembly ON
sunday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Today Ia Trinity church. Portland, the
Queen Victoria diamond Jubilee scrs lees viii
be held THIS viii bc one of the most onuur.
ate services held IA the church DURING the
year, aud must r1liow the sprcinc outlines
which arr 10 regulate these scrylcca nIl over
the world
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

The Congregational church at McMurrny,
Wash, has completed lts organization and
elected officers Rev. Richard Bushel was
chosen pastor. Some additions 10 the church
have been made since the preliminary organ
izatlon. making len members at present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Use WebfOOt Corn Cure. No
cure no pay. For sale at ES-
tes-COnn Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

The swedish church NJ Los Angeles has sr,
eur,d sraul of soo uud loan ot sluoo lum
the building 9ocluiy 90 make q nual ia ymVnt
On re- property
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
WASH onEs.r, ron GIRL.
rqar lla. some iu oti, Again, ,nd 3, Nlo,,
t.stgI -umm.f Material.


riIuc i,t,r aln'y ",u" again, aud you sec Is
Goa every conceivable col't u,c ot she most
popular .hAto, "a yer, delicate ,hcl, pink
which seems O. bv lae Ayofite. There comes
for trimming ia very nice sllk aud wnoisn
braid which {, .ewcd upon the piauc Ald Ia
war Anted 20 wash we'll.
The most ,rryicrabl' way oi making up
piquc Is with a skirt aud iacSrt Th' jacket 10
De wora over any shit wa,l The very latest
jacket ia the bo 20, cut ~ l,.,iV SQUARE points
around the front aud back The points aro
braided 10 b,aeE huIi alI braid al'o goes
aroau ; he sleeves
The ,Slr; &, pr r'fl.c'y lrlmmoi with lhe
black braid and thsrr are paunrl, Of {, down
the side. \ lttlo dress Ike tht, can hc used
for bicycling Tan pqucls o special myotito
Tor the wheel, a. it does uo, show the du', quit
as soun ~ pluk aud blue
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

At the recent Anniversary of the American
Society Of Religious Education. held In
Washington, ID. c., Justice ]. NJ. Harlan Of the
United States supreme court presided, aud
Rev r. f. Hamlin, D. D., and Professor a. r.
Montague delivered addresses.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

The corner stone Of the new ~. Johns
Episcopal Church. at Eighth and Grove
streets, Oakland, was laid by Bishop Nichols
on Juno2, The old edlnce was burned q few
months ago
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Club It Will meet On the day or days pre-
ceeding the annual meeting in September.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Charles Newell, aged n, and his wife, were
received into the Congregational church nt
santa Cruz on May 30.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20
SEASIDE SAWMThh.

A complete stock Of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring. rus
tic. ceiling and all kinds OF finish; mold
ings and shingles. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. once and yard
at mill. IL II l.. LOGAN.
Seaside. oregon. Proprietor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

a dispatch from Rome dated May % says
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-20

Ship Chandlery,
Hardware,
Iron & Steel.
Coal.
Groceries Il Provisions,
Flour Il Mill Feed,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Loggers Supplies,
Fairbanks Scales,
Doors & Windows,
Agricultural Implements
Wagons Il Vehicles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

M almcuity can b Overcome II the
maenates ere sincere IN their opposi-
ticn TO useless kicking against the um-
pae r. . resent series between Dos
ton and NsS York at Boston Mr. Soden.
the president Of the Boston club.
called Captains Duffy and Joyce before
him Just prior 10 the starting Of the
frst game. lie called their attention
10 the interest the Boston patrons take
IN the national game and their desire
10 see fair play win or lose lie added
that large crowds OF people would nat
urally come out 10 witness the sirug-
gle between New York and Boston. and
II would be a financial advantage 10
both clubs 10 have the games pl.yed
on their merits. with az little Kicking
against the umpire AZ possible, lie
said the Boston club would not tolerate
useless kicking against the decisions
OF the umpire. The result Of this cur
tain leisure was that the entire series
was played out without any disagree
able exhibitions over the umpire. II
other league magnates would follow
the example Of Mr., soden much OF the
trouble would be avoided.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

When the mass meeting OF anti-sun-
day base ball people was held IN the
Durham Avenue Christian Church.
Cleveland. few weeks since. a hint
Was made that action might not stop
with efforts 90 prevent the playing %
professional base ball on SUNDAY In
League Park This more comprehen-
sivc action IL nov belns discussed
Since LEGAL steps have been taken 10
have the playing ~ ball on sunday
stopped AZ a nuisance some dlssatis-
faction has arisen over the methods %
procedure by the committee appointed
AT The close of the meeting There are
hints that action against the base hall
people need not be- confined to the CON-
mittee and whether the irrt attack be-
a failure or not the public Is giyen as
suranoe by some ofyhe residents Of the
hall park neighhorhood that the hght
will by no means be- dropped A. a re-
suit of new series ~ conferences
among those directly concerned. which
are nov being put under way. d move.
ment to set rid N the League Park. In
its present location. altogether. may b.
SCI on foot No meetings 10 this end
have set been held hat from the tom
per displayed by interested persons
entertaining Developments may h. e2-
pee ed from that direction. Some 81
the residents near the park think that
/ q Is C. nuisancc not alone on sunday
hut on ever day uf the week. and u
any effort Is 20 be- made 10 mitigate the
alleged nuisance. n should be made In
thorough manner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06
rt.,snll,. AGAIN.. nl.,Ll.r.

For several years frequent reports
have come TO this bureau concerning
the great mortality from blacklee
among young stock In many widely
separated districts OF the United states.
In some Of the southern and Western
states especially. the annual losses
from this fatal disease have been 90
great a. TO equal or exceed the losses
% cattle from all other causes combin-
ed. These losses have been particular
~ felt BY the progressive stock owners
az BY FAR the largest percentages OF the
calves which became affected were
either full-biooded or highly graded an.
finals. which seem 10 be more suscepi-
ihle 20 this disease than the ordinary
oommon-bred stock AZ the continued
existence OF this disease has a very
detrimental effect upon the cattle in
dustry In general. and especially upon
those stock owners who. through IN
firing efforts and great expense. have
endeayored 10 improve their herds. an
investigation has been MADE by this
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

which was the cause Of this yoraclous
eagerness for ratlons from the house.
but now know Il Il nothing but dew
lltry. pure and simple Again. no soon
er Is bed nicely made than some evil
minded biddy. possessed with the spirit
Of the father Of lies. selects that par
ticular place Tor a meet and deposits an
egg, a good thlng IN its place. but not
suitable decoration for sleeping
apartment. and having accomplished
this feat. on she goes raising a racket
that sets the housewives nerves a-trem-
Bile. About the barns and feeding pens
Il ls the same story over again. When
the horses are fed a dozen olamorous
fusay hens gather about each feed bon
and a good large share a the tired
horses dinner goes to appease their In
satiahle appetites. 10 say nothing Of the
injustice Of disturbing the honest
equine laborer during his short interval
for rest and refrcshment With piss.
cows and sheep Il is the same; the ever
present hen must have a share Of their
food as well a. OF everything that can
be picked. pluckcd or stolen all over
the farm. Then II parsiculariy nice
set Of harness is hung carefully q Il.
ueli, that set Of harness e the ca6san
roost Of sone half doren entsrprislns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

bureau with a view Of devislns some
measure through which the steadily In
crcaslng losses might be arrested or re-
duced as much az possible. In Europe.
where this disease has long prevailed.
the animal losses In certain badly In
fected districts became 80 disastrous
cattle raising had TO be- abandoned.
About fifteen years ago three French
scientists. Arloing. Cornevin and
Thomas. succeeding In producing a vac.
cine against hlackleg. which Il now ex-
tensivcly used In many countries where
the disease prevails TO 3 serious extent.
The method consists In injecting into
each calf two doses Of highly attenu-
ated blackleg virus. with an interval OF
ten days between the lnoculationa The
hrst incubation IL made with a very
mild vaccine, the sO-called "nrst
lymph" and the second one with the
stronger virus. De second lymph"
and In each caset rgRccine IL intro.
iuced by means Mn hypodermic
iyrinEe under the sNe : the lower
part Of the tail. This method. which
= very inconvenlent. especially where
large number Of aninalu are to Be
treated. vas later modified By a Ger
nan scientist. kits. who reduced the
srOeess TO = single iniseiioa VITA less
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

chickens and the results are distress
ing. The family buggy. too. b net neg
lected. and the Sunday reflections Of the
family about starting for church would
not make good reading. ! have also
had another object lesson along differ
ent lines. but still connected with the
poultry. A writer In a late Colorado
paper las the following: because
mar ~ a man. should be have all the
god things Of this earthl Must he
Lave the horses. the cows. the hogs and
sheep. and then have the chickens. too
Shall he not then have the whole earth
with a harbed wire fence around itT
Zine was when the farmers wife had
the proceeds Of the poultry yard for pin
money and she sometimes few high
with the results Of sales Of eggs and
spring chickens. but now. sopehow or
other, the chicken money goes into the
lamily purse. which Is. nine times out
Of ten, controlled by the man Of the
family" that uncrowned monarch who
grudEingiy dolea out TO those who have
done their full share towards earning
the available finances such piiianoe Tor
household requirements and their own
personal expenses az he In bis wisdom
thinks ought TO be enough for them.
Not all farmers. Il Is true. grudge the
money their wives spend. and the pro-
portion OF those who recognize that
their matrimonial partners are entitled
TO a share OF the rewards as well a. the
trials OF their mutual business is' We
are glad 10 say. increasing; but u the
men could h. Tor a short time IN the
places Of their Woodworking. patient
wives and realize how hard Il IL &c
have TO ask for every cent Of spending
money. that would be an object lesson
that would be worth millions OF dollars
TO the women OF our agricultural DIS
trlcts and make life easier and pleas
anter for them for all time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

attenuated virus. and who chose the
loose skin on the side OF the chest Just
behind the shoulder. for the point OF
incubation. kits method has been
adopted 10 a very large extent In east
ern Europe and northern Africa with
very satisfactory results. and J, has
for that reason and on account OF its
simplicity. been taken as the founda-
ton for the Investigations made by TINS
bureau. A single vaccine" has been
prepared In the pathoe- al laboratory
and subsequently te "a on a large
number Of calves In Texas. both com
mon and high grade stock. and TIE fe-
suits warrant the conclusion that this
vaccine Ia in every way satisfactory.
Il IL desired. however, before diEtrlb-
utlng this vaccine 10 stock owners IN
general TO obtain a record OF several
thousand successful vaccinations. For
this purpose a quantity OF vaccine VIII
be distributed 10 such parties a. may
desire TO make preliminary vaccina-
tons and report the result to this bu-
reau. Those stock owners will be pre-
icrred who already have experience IN
vacclnatlng stock for blaekleg and are
In possession OF a yacclnating outht.
Explicit instructions will. however, be
sent with the vaccine 10 secure uni
formity Of operation and 10 assist those
without previous experience In vaeein-
ations. Persons lacking the necessary
outfit 10 test the vaccine should procure
one II they propose 10 test the vaccine.
II consists OF a graduated c. c. syringe
with detachable needles. a small por-
eelain mortar and pestle. glass fun
nei aad some filters. This outfit can
not be supplied by the department. but
must be purchased OF some house which
supplies such articles
Upon applying for vaccine please an
swer the following questions.
1. To what extent does blackleg pre-
vail In your part OF the country and
how great Is your animal loss from this
disease
2. What experience have you had In
vacclnatlng calves against blacklegg
J. How many head do you wish q
vaccinate and what class OF cattle are
they. common. graded or full bloodl
T. What is your express once
'The outfit is prepared In accordance
With the plans OF this bureau TO NEE
the temporary demand that may aris'
In introducing this vaccine. II yacei
nation should be extensively adopte'
a. a preventive Of this disease simila
outfits will. no doubt. be for sale b.
other dealers furnishing this class o
supplies. Until this may be the case
the unusual course OF mentioning
dealer by name In a department pub
llcatlon Is followed
ID. Z. Salmon.
Chief OF Bureau OF Animal Industry.
Approved: James Wilson,
Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

Fabrics and rsiumiaEs for yFlntsr oouns
The popular fabrics for winter Coz.
tunes win Dc satin cloth. sergcs. chew
lots. Scotch homespuns and tweeda.
Fancy designs OF plalds are not a. pop.
ular az they were. Velvet and sciye.
teen viii be more worn than ever be.
fore. while for visiting and dinnl
dresses black satin maintains "a soguo
though satin brocades. either IN one
color or In sof; shades that harmoni1e
are also counted good form. The col.
on favored are dark navy blue. gray.
very deep golden-hrown. darker
green than emerald. a pretty dark rec
and royal purple
hutions are profusely used. but thcy
are chiefly the large fancy shapes IL
horn. gutia percha or mother-of-pearl
n, various hralds and the narrou
satin ribbons. especially In black. art
used TO produce original effects ca
kiris and bodies. a decoration fanciet
tcing a contrast obtained by means 81
an outlining with white braid. Foi
street wear the sult-that IL. the Coz.
tune IN one coior-conlinues 10 ohlain
The iauuetie blouse Is the new nodlcs
Of the season. Isabel A. Mallon n
Ladies' Home Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06
Tooh the Gold Cure.

Two men met on a broadway eabl,
ar yesterday and one said "Hellor e
he other. The other responded In like
manner and then the first man said:
4 haven't seen you In some time
Where have you BEEN
Been taking the gold cure"
IS that so' Never knew there wa
any necessity for Il In your easel
"Oh. I don't mean the kind you mean
I made up my mind 10 90 TO Klondik,
and got az far az Kansas City.
though, az they were paying SIS a day
wages In the diEgings' ! might catch
onto a Job and make a good thing Of
Il until ! could hunt around and strik,
rich claim. In Kansas City they con.
armed the statement about the SIS per
but they hltched on the Information
hat the days were thirteen month";
ong there. That cured me and I cam,
orek. Fifteen goes into thirteen. nil
lines and nit over New York Com
nereial Advertiser.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

Chiago is the queeresi base hall
town ON earth. That Il 10 say. 4, g.
nowadays 4 visiting team gets TO the
base bali park 10 end nearly every
body Ia sympathy with u and roofing
Tor the defeat Of Arson and hts colts
But let The tide once turn and the
old mans hsnchmcn loom up a. pos.
sible winners and allegiance and 10y
aliy 10 the home bunch attacks that
crowd Inc malignant smallpox. The
dcrlsion hurled AZ -Anse" becomes a
storm Of nlaudiii. and even "Pop-up
Jimmy Nan 10 bssouEhi to tear the
cover % IT, what's steadily winning
team couldut DO In Chicago is one Of
the problems that keeps Arson from
remembering that he d entitled TO o
dlEnihei and honorable rest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06


President Kerr Of the plt,sburr elub
~ ~ten stand which L. worth con
..'siatioh By several other clubs In the
".''hai league. lie says be will
bp's'a 20 gei together team Of young
pFsn ior Plilsburg. and keep expert
"snling until he gets the right ma
'sfial " he doesn't win a dozen games
N iso years. Mr. Kerr has met with
l'u'a difcouragement from the cork Of
lhf veterans on his team. and has come
% maj conclusion that the way 20
81 a winning team d 10 begin at the
ground and build up That theory o.
AZ firht bot he must have a master
builder in charge. a good manager. and
t1fh a man ia hard % get
Ihefe haven't been many OF the
yolng players OF the big league
hieaghi 10 this year who have made
lionolgced fuccesseb Among the
y. a., 'ns-' -. .sarui.are Hartman
ia Harley oi 81 Louis. callahan Of
Chicago. Powell Of Cleveland. and
siahl o. nosion Except these four
men. aud no other hrst-class star has
been developed from, the new recralts
Arson has secured probably the best
% The quartet named 10 Callahan be.
sides being successful pitcher. be IL
O. sirohs hatsman. a "crackerjack" out
fielder and a man very fast on bis feet
three qualifications one seldom finds
ln a pitcher
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

four good uprights. and tank
or long trough that may be COW
cred. Discard he shallow milk
pans and get the timer 20 make
deep pans with lids. or. " you prefer
make a cloth cover by stretching mus
I'm over a hoop the size q the can l
IKE this method because Il keeps out
All dust. but does not exclude the air
Inc trough connecting the milk tank
ana pump spout may be a homemade
one or you can buy iron piping for the
purpose FIJI the tank at least twice
day. The water. az Il warns, need
not be wasted. Ours passed through
iron tubing into a watering trough IN
the next yard. where u was used Tor
the stock. Our creamery cans hold
three pailfuls Of milk. They are skim
med as they are set IN the tank by the
feminine portion OF the household. but
are always lifted In and out by the
men by keeping the cream pail In the
tank and stirring the cream after each
swimming. a good, uniform grade Il
always assured. Use a ehurn from
which you can draw the buttermill
without lifting Danish forever the
pld-fashloned dash churn and the wash.
Ing OF butter by hand or In a buttei
bowl Use a thermometer, and churr
Just when Il registers the correct de-
gree DO not trS 10 get butter In ter
minutes by hard churning. / DO no'
oesrudge fifteen or twenty minutes
When the butter comes In small gIsn
uies like shot or peas. drain on tn
buttermilk. pour In a pailiul Of cold
water. move the dasher brlskly from
side TO side. but do not churn. or yol
viii have the butter In a compact roll
Drain on this first water. add another
pailfui. repeat the washing. then TAX,
up the butter, salt II very thoroughly
and work Il with a cool paddle. Wher
the salt has thoroughly permeated IN,
butter work Il a second tine until n
brine hows from a. Sometimes Il 4
better TO let Il stand over night befor
working Il this last time. Pack
tightly In some lara
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

er known any Injurious results from
such a course II the breeds are sepa
rated two months before the eggs ar,
20 be used, We have known % the sep
aration Of the breeds to occur only ter
days before using the eggs. and IN TIE
experiments made We found the IN
iuence Of the male 20 extend only av,
days We advise more time however
and suggest two months. Ia order TO b
aure that no mistake viii ccsur. Il h
expensive 10 keep the breeds separated
IN summer. More fences are required
and frequently the separation must b,
accomplished by combining the hens
We have always allowed all OF the hem
to run together after the Matching sea.
son IL over. and have done 90 Tor thlrty
years. with no Injurious effects result.
ing thereirom 20 far az the purity Of
the breeds was concerned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-06

Whenever and wherever three OF -four
ball players are gathered together then
and there IL a tanning festival lnaug.
uraied. M route 10 Dayton browns
and Reds mingled like members OF one
happy family. Somebody spoke Of the
umpire. Morgan Murphy constituted
himself committee Of one 10 speak n
bis defense. I've seen 40 kinde. said
the little hacntop. good bad and 10
different Tho best any umpire gets
Is the worst Of H. don't think Il Il
right for players 20 kick a. they DO
The umpire ls there TO do the besi he
can. II players were compelled 20 pay
their own fines there would BE- less OF
this kicking, bat the magnates are 10
blame They wink at rule violations
that help their team"