davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

Rev. r. E. Dunlap. pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Warrenton,
viii preach in the Astoria NJ. f. church
Sunday morning at II o'cock and at 7:3O
p. m. Sunday school at 12.2O p. m. Ep-
worth league at 6:30 p. m.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

DR.. linton, warrenton: N. \. Hackett.
VIM. Gregory, VIM. Lang. Clifton: Albert
Anderson. Westport; are registered at the
Parker house.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

In the Justices court yesterday Jacob
Jackson sued Eric Haapoja for 1850
and attached boat and net. The de-
fendant set up a counter claim for $50,
and got judgment for the difference with
costs. Mr.. Harrison Allen appeared for
the defendant
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

A great many useful and beautiful
articles suitable for Xmas presents win
be for sale Tuesday evening. November
2s, at the Presbyterian church. Remem-
they also have homemade cakes. jellies
and candy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

All W. ask is an order and we will
deliver your oysters on Thanksgiving
morning Oysters q cents a pint. Fresh
Baltimore oysters, California shrimp and
Holsters at moderate prices. Place your
order at once Eatock Oyster Pariors
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

After the storm q little frost has taken
possession Of the weather stage With
every prospect OF clear weather for
Thanksgiving.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

Now is the time that housewives are
busy with plans for minee meat. pump
kin pies and turkey.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

Frank Stokes left yesterday morning
for Puget Sound to attend TO his can
merry interests at that place
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

SHOE COMPANY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20
AROUND TOWN.

Occasional rain or snow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

Plum pudding. cranberries. sweet cider
and a large line OF other seasonable
staple and fancy groceries at Ross, Hig-
gins & Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

Want 500 bike9 chew Soda Mint.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-20

Remember the Saturday matinee-to-
Be sure TO bring the children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
THE ARTS OF HOME.

Technical training for girls in the
arts OF the home is very much needed
in this country. Abroad it is carried
on extensively. Hundreds OF institu-
tions are maintained by private sub
scription, others are managed by the
propriotors of large manufacturing
establishments, who see in the training
OF the mothers and daughters better
labor results in the fathers and sons.
and still more are conducted by muni-
cipalities. Many of these schools are
perfect coursesip housekeeping. The
pupil begins at the bottom round Of
the ladder, learning how to manipu-
late the tools OF cleaning, washing, iron
ing, dishwashiug, waiting at table und all
the rest of the household detail. She
learns to market and make out pal
atable menu, aud is taught the nutri-
two constituents and economical val
ues of each food served. She must
keep record of her expenditures and
waste. She learns to buy and make
clothes, aud when she enters her own
home is fitted to be its keeper. All
through Germany the schools are
growing in number. Holland, Bel
GUM, Wurtemburg, Bavaria. Austria.
Switzerland. France and Italy have
thriving schools intended for the most
part for the children of laboring peo-
pie. In the United States the work
has barely been begun in the few
kitchen. garden schools which can be
counted. New York Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
FASHION NOTES.

| The newest coats are sacque shape,
and extend only two inches below the
waist.
With the wide use of corselets and
girdles, buckles and fancy buttons are
becoming more popular than ever be-
fore.
The winter roses of thin crumpled
crepe and velvet arc lovely. They
seem to shade like the real down of
rose petal.
Comb aigrettes initiating the tail
feathers of a bird of paradise are dnz-
zlingly beautiful and are marvels of
the jewelers. skill.
For the back of ribbon belt there
is steel buckle six inches wide and
bont to tho figure, with Loops OF rib
bon above and below the center OF the
buckle.
Buckles are beginning to appear in
the front of the wide corselet belt,
and these come in steel and paste, in
slender shapes and in lengths OF six to
ten inches.
Tho latest buttons are square aud
are rather large--in steel. enamel,
paste, pearls of every color. set in cut
steel aud new composition that I'M
itates mother pearl very we'll.
There must DO touch OF black in
tho seasons cloth gown if it lays any
claims to fashion. Generally tho
somber hue is woven in the goods.
often SO subtly that it 10 only half
seen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
In tho Nearly 100 Years Age.

As long ago as 1924 tho fountain
pens were in use. for in that year
Thomas Jefferson saw contrivance of
this sort, tried II, and wrote to Gen.
eral Bernard Peyton, OF Richmond,
asking him to gesone of them. The
pen was OF gold and the ink tube OF
silver, and according to Jeifsrson's
letter. the maker was a Richmond
watch repairer, named Cownn. The
price, he understood. was tivepence.
Tho first American patent for u foun.
tain pen was granted In 1880 to one
Douglass Hyde. but the earliest Eug-
'Iish patcnt was issued twsnty.one
years before. = Boston Transcript
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

The system of school savings banks
introduced in South Jersey about two
years ago has brought excellent re.
suits, announces the New York Trib-
une. Savings to the amonnt of S27,-
502. IL have been laid mp by 5.612 de-
positors. The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is urging the cx-
tension of tho system. 1t is a familiar
saying that he'who does not learn to
save while young never will.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

Only few years ago there were but
six furniture factories in Canada,
making two classes of work, one "A
very expensive and the other a very
cheap class. Today, announces the
American Cnltivator, there are fifty
firms manufacturing practically all the
furniture that is consumed in Canada,
excepting possibly that nsed by the
very wealthy. The furniture men
now utilize the material that is grown
in Canada. But few years ago elm
was only used as slaves for barrels.
Now it is utilized in every furniture
factory in Canada. The material is
principally bought from the farmers,
and has largely increased the price OF
elm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
FEMININE FIRE BRIGADE.

The little town of Nassoi, in Sweden,
has feminine department, $50 strong,
in its fire brigade. The watorworks
of tho village consist simply of four
great tubs, and it is the duty Of the
women "liromen" to keep them full
in case of fire. They stand in two
continuous lines from the tub to the
lake, about three streets away. one
line passing tho full buckets. and the
other sending thcm back. Tit. Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

In response to the ultimstum of the
combined powers, the Sultan is credit
cd with having exclaimed, II may be
the last of the Caliphs, but I will
never become second Kbedive!"
Which is very grandiloquent, but
scarcely in keeping with Abdul
Handle notorious cowardice, moral
and physical. When the time comes
he will cringe before superior force
in order to save scmblance OF royalty
and his pin money. He is making his
last s'bluff."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

The races OF this world are getting
mixed; Europeans settle in Africa
and in Asia; while Orientals go West.
ward and form colonies in the younger
continents Chinese scatter themselves
over the face of the earth and Amer
ica both North and South is dotted
over with Italian, German and Norwe.
gian settlements; while Afghans are
living in Australia; and Hindus in the
West Indies. In the course of time
these races will assimulate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
TOUCHES OF COLOR.

Scarlet or pink or touch of yellow
nre all good colors If sparingly used
TO brighten aud relieve tho monotones
of blue and white room. Any one
of the colors may also be used to keep
u green and white room from
monotouy. If the prevailing colors
in a sleeping room are pink and white,
use pale olive, or olive and blue, or
pink and violet for contrast.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
oAsr-oFF GARMENTS.

Winter aud the spring are the times
when the clothing OF family is siIted
out and much given away, and wo-
man who has worked among the poor,
both in the cities aud in tho country,
gives very sensible word or two
about the matter. She says: "Never
give away clothes to poor people that
need mending or buttons or anything
OF that sort. Give>them away whole
aud clean, and il you have any pieces
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

With such an array of chefs az she
possesses, expert IN entrees and intri-
cate culinary CONNECTIONS. the present
plague Of rats in Paris ought to be
turned 10 profitable account, instead
Of being. as It is, the occasion Of pop.
ular alarm and apprehension, main
tains the New York Tribune. In the
tine of her siege by the German
srnf6s, such visitation might have
heen - Welcome as that of the tom
poet-driven quails to tue famished
ohildrsn Of Israel. In seasons of
peace and abundancs it is. OF course,
diGsrent but the skill which converts
1be hoFmlsss necessary cat into ac-
6opfal,|e Faeouts ought to bc equal to
Gone einlIar eonversion Of the rat,
horuiae ihs advent there Of pied
5ks hig of HHmsIin i much 70
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

John II. Inman, the cotton dealer
of New York, lost 5000, 900 in at
tempting to advance the price of cot.
ton, and though this amount was less
than one fourth his entire capital, he
broke down in health and died. The
moral is obvious. thinks the New Eng
land Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
WHEN A FORTUNE BRINGS REvERsEs.

WHEN FORTUNE BRINGS REvERsEs.
When sudden reverse of Fortunes
wheel brings with it the necessity of
earning tho daily bread. the Ameri-
can woman turns instinctively to the
s'genteel" paths of toll, unskilled
teaching, drawing, painting, and the
like, all good starving professions.
which involve as well an immense
amount of wear and tear on the ner.
vous system. Her British cousin, on
the other hand. is far more apt to
turn her attention to more practical
and profitable pursuits. A large pro.
portion of the iirst.class millinery and
dressmaking establishments in Lon
don, for instance, are owned and run
by titled danes who hold high posi-
tions in the world of society.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

Even Chicago begius to have its
old landmarks. The Green Tree Inn
is now sixty-three years old, and the
local Historical Society has been adj
vised to buy it and preserve it as nm
interesting relic Of antiquity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

of the stuifs give them also. and in o
neat bundle"
The very poor have very little timo
TO mend, for all their time il taken In
the struggle for daily bread, and little
OF that. People who have not been
much among them ca mot realize what
1t is to these people to have clothes
given them, especially for their chill
dren, that nre in good condition,
Mended and clean. they are lesson,
an object lesson that people in other
and more fortunate classes do not at
all understand. Very often these poor
women, while deeply grat ful for such
gifts, have nothing to mond clothes
with--no needles and no thread, and
assuredly no pieces to patch with.
Then, too, they have no time very
often. and very usually no ability TO
do the work; and 80 the clothes go on
to the poor little children in the con
dition in which they are received. 1t
is simply thoughtlessness that the
clothing is so given, and because Mt
tention has never been called to it, for
IL would be small matter for the
mother who gives them away to give a
day. If need be, to the mending, or to
give il to the family seamstress TO do,
or, still better, to hire some poor
woman who needs the work to do it
and pay her for It, perhaps afterwarj
giving her the clothing to use herself
or to give away to those whom she
may know OF who need tho things
But this last plan must be carefully
managed, for snch clothing means
money and could be pawncd for n
small sum. Unless q person is known
to be Trustworthy it is we'll to dispense
the clothing from headquarters. Never
give away iinery to any poor people.
1t does them no good, and positive
harm.
They want whole, neat, clean. thin
or thick clothing, as the season may
be, but tinery never. Old silk dresses
are curse and not q blessing, and the
same with old and soiled ribbons. III
one can find one of tho thrifty country
women who knit rag carpets, or who
prepare the rags for the loom, or who
make homemade silk curtains, that is,
the plnce to nse all such stuff. Really
beautiful curtains may be made out
of scraps of silk, and sometimes they
are good enough to be made into little
quilts for cribs, or for the lining of
comforter. Those things are done in
the country, where there is more leis--
ure than in tho hurried rush Of city
life, and many gown is taken home
soiled or crushed, and spoiled, that
would be boon to girl iu the conn
try where the summer has been spent.
II is certain that attention need only
be called to the matter to bring about
q reform as to how clothes are given
away and where--also what. II is as
tonishing as Que goes through the
world to find how very generally peo-
pie are ready to help one another.
Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
ARE woMEy's FEET LARGER?

IL is fact that the feet of Ameri-
can women arc growing larger! Devo-
ton to athletic exercises is the cause,
and some one is daring enough to say
that tho dainty, delicate, little Gin
drella feet that find ample room in
No. and No. 2 slippers will be un-
known twenty years from now. Any
exercise that keeps one on tho feet for
any great length of time will surely
broaden and flatten the foot, and q
years steady course in gymnasium
will show marked increase in the
size OF tho feet. New Orloaus Plea
yune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

Canada aud Australia want 10 join
themselves TO Britain by cable which
no one else is to use, and representa-.
tives are Mt London from the colonies
TO talk the matter over.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

The work done by twenty-five
sculptors and twenty-five painters in
the way of decorations for the library
of Congress at Washington will cost
tho United States government more
than $500. 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

A dispassionate review of the busi-
ness Of 1896 shows to the satisfaction
of the Now York Herald that, while
there were more failures than in any
other year except 1884 and 1898, pros
perity was simply checked by national
and international complications.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

There is a great dcarth of school.
teachers in Russia, owing partly to
the fact that educated men are unwil-
ling to exile themselves in villages far
away from all intellectual companion
ship
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
There are more than $1,000 prisons
IN the United States and nearly Ms
many Iunatic asylums.

The 'Lord High Executioner" OF
Prussin get S37 10 head" aud travel
ing expenses, and there is always
rush for the Office when it is vacant
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

Mrs. Brown enjoyed her long,
neighborly day. getting new receipt
from sister Martha, and hearing old
Mr.. Martin say how ''peart" the baby
was, and Lucy as rosy as peach
blossom. As for David. she never
wearied in talking of him, and it was
really dusk before she was fairly
started. The dividing fence"
boundary line between two large tracts
of mountain land, was often used as
trysting place by Others than lovers,
aud would save David good many
steps.
She had wrapped up the baby we'll
from the night air, and Uncle Martin
had many jokes over the huge knot in
chief at the back. ''jest ez ef you
wanted ter tote it by handle"
Poor mother! If she had only known
the use that would be made of this
but she did not, aud went on her way
down the steep path in good spirits,
Lucy following close behind.
As they reached the fence in the
woods cloud was over the moon, and
it was quite dark; but she could see
dim figure on the other side.
"David, have you been waitin'
long?" she called ont, and handed the
baby over in hurry, turning az she
did 80 to see what was the matter
with Lucy; for the child clung to her
skirts in fright and cried out that it
wasn't David.
/ When with some difficulty she had
lifted her over the fence. struggling
and crying still, and had herself
climed over Mrs. Brown was not as
active Ms she had been there was no
one in sight.
David T. she cried, Ehe heard a
rustling in the bushes but tho moon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10
Ass Gos,|R,x
6ssz7Y 8 fS1oR4

"Yes'm and he's tolcrable strong
fur boy. He kin shoot, too, mos ez
well ez his uncle. He's been takin'
David cut huutin' with him this spring
and summer"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-02-10

les IN anu hes tOlCraDie strong
fur boy. lie kin shoot, too, mos ez
well ez his uncle. He's been takin'
David cut huutin' with him this spring
and summer"
A few weeks after this talk David
hustled into the mountain cabin Mt
"sundown" in great excitement.
"Hello, Sissy ITO Lucy-"t there.
honey ITO tue baby, who was laugh
ing aud gurgling with delight to see
-"Brolher will take you IN min
ute-iest ez soon ez he kin wash his
hands,"
David Brown was plain, frecklc-
faced boy. 30 tanned that his skin was
several shades darker than his laxen
hair and pale eyes; but the sweetness
and good humor of his bomely face
made it pleasant sight TO more than
"David's baby" Everybody on the
mountain liked David, from the gruF
mountaineers themselves down to
their ours that snapped and snarled Mt
almost everyone else. AS he whstled
to the baby, who was now changing
her ropturous noises to more imper-
ativc demand, Spot, his own "yaller
dog" watched his every movment
with his keen, blinking eyes, and the
black kitten, recent stray, rubbed
itself between his legs with satisfied
purr, and gazcd up into his face with
its yellowish.green opals.
"You've got some news, David"
said his mother, bringing out the meal
and sitter.
"You are the beatin'est one to
guess, Mother?" exclaimed David, ad-
miringly. 'Pve got job. Mr..
Jones wants me to help him to drive
his cattle down to the station tomor-
row, and he'll give me mans pay if
we have 'em there on time and in
good condition. Me and Spotll do
the job fine, won't we, young 'un ?"
aud he held out his hands to take the
baby.
"You set lot o. sto' by that chile,
David" observed his mother laugh
ing.
"Yes'm. set lot O. sto' by tho
baby aud Lucy, too;" and he patted
the Older child's head, as she flushed
with delight. 1t was not David's way
to forget any one.
"Mothcr, 'spose you take the chill
dren and go with me ez fur ez Uncle
Martins! don't like leavin' you all
IA passel O wimmen-folks, he said,
laughing at the very small one on his
lap-'by yo'selvesal day; and mcbbo
I'll be back lnte.'
''It'd be powerful lonesome here"
answered his mother, "thet's fac.
But how could l know when You was
backp' she added anxiously.
"Why, I'd lowed on meetin' you
at the dividin' fence bout dusk, and
totin' the baby fur you. An the
moon d be up early; Of l git back
sooner, I'll come up ter the cabin, but
I'll be sho' ter be at the fence, by
nightfall, anyhow"
Mrs. Brown enjoyed her long,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-10
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For Maui aud Hawaii, per stmr
Mauua Los, Dec lO-H Grifiiths,
A K Vierra, Vivian Richardson,
Geo McDougall, j Coerper, the
Bishop Of Panopolis, Langen
helm, Rev S II Davis, f o Adj, II,
Mrs McWayne, w Greenwell,
John GreenwelI, Give Davies,
George Davies, A Cockburn, j b
Hopkins and wife, W 7 Robinson
and 65 on deck.
For San Francisco, per s s
Doric, Dec 9--F l. Stolz, wife and
child, W I Wells and wife, G r
Williams aud wife, w H Ensign,
Miss Ensign, A Leland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

F'om Waimea, per stmr James
Make, Dec 8 Mrs Blacksted, Mr.
Page, Capt Curtis and IL deck.
From Lahsipa, ger stmr Wal
aleaie. Dec &C Mckay, Carpen-
ter G John ION atd staff.
From Hawaii and Maui per
stmr Kinau. ID C l0-C l. Wight,
A c Steele, F W Macfar!ane, T L
Wall, w s Wise. Mrs Il Lishman
and child, w j Kane, H G Aus
tin, A Potemkin, N j Polmere,
P McMshon, All Hip, j NJ Horu-
err, Miss Alice Horner, Miss
Annie Horner, G Johnson and
wife, A Black, A Kaaua, DR. b ID
Bond. Miss q $ Bond, Miss n
Hind, Mrs freeman, Mrs G L
Kemp-tar AID 2 children, Geo j
Campbell, VIM Mulch AID "a deck
Passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-10

cu;C; nt!ieYcs .ant. inst I'd vt t,oiug
into society, w'''rii WIZ ID lie hotttr
mploJcd IN appi,lug their min,ls o.
dressing themselves, tl:cir cbiidr, y
nd their 'acn. - She says IN The Cos
iopclitau
81 do hot think nlcn would long re.
siGt feminine c.aOrt on the parG OF WON
IN TO introducG some better male COS
tune tLCG rAar which Ut pr, sent ma; "
he strec:' aud the drawing rooms alike
'acous--that is, il the c.lcrt were gen.
al sustained and persuasive The
uUGscc is e. eliminating point l..
modern male AZ ire of ugliness, indcc,r
cy, unsuitability and nntihygienic stu
pidity. The chimney pot l., the more
iudicrous, but ! think the trouscr is the
more odious portion of masculine cloth.
ing. 1t would make guy of Apollo :
kelf."
1t would be interesting to know what
most men would say TO the proposition
chat their wives design the clothes they
should wear Imagine the prodioament
OF an aesthetic wife with taste for
mauye spike tails and a refractory hus-
band with u horror of attracting notice
Tho number Of complications is too hor.
rifyi ing TO contemplate, Ouida Is quite
right about the trouser but II mind buils
10 dwell upon hounces and tolues--
would 1t be entirely safe to trust such n
mind with the grim problem OF the
trouser, the ba8gy vest, the stern sill,
hatY
IL Is doubtful, Best leave mans gar
ments to tho inilors--and 10 the bicycle,
which Is already doing great work il,
discriminating the hated trouscr Phil.
adelphia Times,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-10
OfPA RI.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr James Makee, Tullet, Is hrs
from Waimea, Kauai, $500 bags XII
lauea sugar for w q Irwin & G.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, Is hrs from
Kailua, 30 head cattle TO 7 II Davies
d Co.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, II hrs
from LahGina.
Stmr Kaena, Parker, 9 hrs from
Waialua, 800 bags sugar to Castle 4
Cooke.
Stmr kinau, Clarke, 90 hrs from
Hilo, 7 hrs from Lahaina, live stock,
produce and passengers to w $ $ Co.