davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-18

DAILY.

Bent BY mail. per year,...,......"...tAoo
Sent by mall. per month, h,....,....... 80
Served By carrier per month........... 90
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-18

sEAII- WEEKLY.
Sent hy mail, per year. IN ADVANCE. 800
Postage free 20 subscribers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-18
Columbia Bevel Gear Chainless Standard
Of the World. The Wheel that Satisfies.
FULTON BROTHERS.
Attorneys at Law.
A few remarks from Astorians who

Pope Manufacturing Company:
0cntlemen--I have ridden this year {
tho very best bicycle made 10 appre
you will be content to ride no other.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
NEIV HAMPSHIRE HE4THEly

That is a sad condition of affairs
which prevails north Of us, in New
Hampshire. In his Fast Day proclama-
ton the governor of the Granite State
calls attention to the religious decad-
ence of some Of the people over whom
he Is set, He says: "There are towns
where no church bell sends forth it's
solemn call from January to January;
there are villages where children grow
to manhood unchristened; there are
communities where the dead are laid
away without the benson of the name
of Christ, and where marriages are SOL
emnized only by justices of the peace"
And this in New Hampshire, where
the Puritan once prayed and fought.
Let us send more missionaries to the
yellow, the black, the red and the brown
heather. Perhaps the white ones will
be saved anyway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
OH WHAT Il FALL VAS THERE,


When William Gillette appeared In
his Secret Service" at the Hyperion a
month ago there was a warm time. The
audience was enthusiastic and the
seekers for a speech from Mr.. Gillette
were on hand. They howled and they
howled, but they prevailed not Mr.
Gillette bowed and bowed, but he spoke
not. And in not speaking he did well,
for he did not by speaking destroy the
pleasing Illusion he had created in the
minds of many impressionable ones in
the audience. Last Saturday evening
another good actor, James X. Hackett
appeared at the Hyperion in a romantic
and stirring play, Rupert of Hent-
Eau" The play went very we'll, and
Mr.. Hackett did and said SO many fine
and noble things in his part, or parts.
and did and said them so well that all
but the gloomiest pessimsts and the
most -burdened critics In the au
dience were much impressed and stir
red. The applause at the end of the
second act was warm and generous.
Mr., Hackett responded to it modestly
and silently, as became a brave and
noble one who had said and done what
he had said and done. Then rose the
rasping and incongruous cry, Speech"
Speech" Mr.. Hackett the actor was
tempted, and fell into Mr.. Hackett the
man. He told the large and glowing au-
dience that he was much pleased with
the way in which 1t had treated him.
and he also remarked that such treat
ment was especially valuable to him in
his early days as a star. He thus let
his hearers know that he was really act
ing for money and fame, when they
had been so wrought up by the magic
of his art that they had forgotten the
somewhat sordid facts, and were look
ing upon him as most glorious, eff
cient and timely being. Thus he brought
them down from the warm upper air
Of fancy and Imagination to the cold,
cold ground. 1t was distinct shock
and disappointment to all who were in
the right frame of mind, and they
didn't get over it during the rest Of the
play They had to keep thinking that
Mr. Hackett was acting for money and
fame instead of acting because he
couldn't help being Rudolph of Ras-
sendyll."
Why will good actors cheaper them |
selves and cool their audiences by let
ting their audiences know that all flesh
is grass? We who delight in the illu-
sions of the theater want to be allowed |
to feel that some flesh is fowery. How
can we do it when the actor who seems
an especially fine flower of fancy and
romance comes before the curtain and
calmly tells us that he is "out for the
stuff and thanks US for our contribu-
tons?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
SOME MODERN ANTIQUITIES.

How Examples of the Old Masters are
Discovered in Italy.
The other day there met in Rome a
number of celebrated antiquity collect
ors. Although they all CHANGED to ar
rive at the same time quite unknown to
one another, it was none the less anus
ing to see them chase one another from
shop to shop, trying to find those real
articles which are always offered as
coming straight from Pompeii or as
having been for centuries buried in some
forgotten palace. In the evening at the
hotel each collector exhibited his days
find and submitted himself to the gene
raj Judgment, sure of revenge when the
other objects should be presented for
his opinion.
When Rome had been sifted and all
the antiquity manufacturers were again
busily at work preparing ware for next
seasons trade the concurrence adjourned
to Florence and stripped that city of all
it had to offer.
One evening resident of Florence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
SENSIBLE. As yySTJT.

The Manila correspondent of Leslie's
sends an interview with Admiral Dew
ey in which the noble sailor-man SAYS
he doesn't know anything about poll
ties, that he isn't fitted by vocation.
disposition, education or training to be
president, that he is too old and not
healthy enough to consider the POSSIBLE
ity of being a candidate, and that he
couldn't and wouldn't be a candidate
under any conditions.
This is direct and sensible. There is
nothing that Admiral Dewey could gain
by being a candidate for president or
even by being president. and he might
lose much. And perhaps the people
wouldn't gain much, or anything, by
having him for president. He has done
a great work as an agent of the United
States on the sea, and he is almost
worshipped for it. He might be disap-
pointing as president. His fame is
secure and he needs no more He does
not seem to be ambitious for more, al
though he is, as ever, ready to do his
duty. He is a great man, and when he
comes home he will be made to realize
that his countrymen know 1t, however
modest he has been and may be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

ed the tailor to put on her husband s
coat pair that had silver birds en-
broldered on them, because they were
prettier than any of the rest. The tail
or tried to advise her that the regula-
lions did not permit a second lieuten-
ant to wear the insignia of an admiral
or the navy or those of a colonel in the
army, but she declared that if he would
not make the uniform the way she
wanted it she would have her husband
patroniZe somebody else.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
SURE.

Hallucinations.- - Maria, Tn
sure there's something crawling up my
back. Mrs. Jones-Oh, / guess it's just
your fancy. Jones--No, it's too lively
Life.
What position will you take in this
campaign" asked the statesman.
"Well," replied the practical politician,
''to tell the truth, I'd be willing to take
almost any that happens to be vacant"
Washington Star.
Our Growing Needs.-Uncle Joshua
| Yves got ter have some more coaling
stations. Uncle Jedediah-What do we
need 'em fer? Uncle Joshua-Why, ter
| accommodate our navy We're goin' ter
have bigger navy, we know. Uncle
Jedediah-A bigger navy? We don't
need that, either" Uncle Joshua-We
don't? How'd we defend our new coal
ing stations, then Judge.
Ahmed Effendi, the former Turkish
ambas sador in Berlin, when entertain
ing company, was in the habit Of dis
trbuting sweets among the ladies pres
ent. On one occasion he gave a certain
lady two or three times as much as the
rest. She, vain of her triumph, got an
interpreter to inquire the reason of his
preference. Because her mouth is twice
as large as that of the other ladies' was
the reply.-Tt-Bits
A retired farmer, after returning from
a continental tour, on which he had long
set his heart, was narrating one evening
to his friend the doctor how he had Wis
tied "the majestic lake of Geneva. and
trodden the banks of Blue Leman."
Excuse me-" interrupted the doctor.
Lake Geneva and Lake Leman are syn
onymous."
That, my dear sir" replied the farm
err, II know very well; but are you
aware that Lake Leman is the more
synonymous of the wo?"-Pearson'
Weekly.
The deacon did not try to conceal his
displeasure. You preached a material
hell yesterday" he protested warmly,
although it was distinctly understood
when you were called to our church
that you did not believe in material
hell" The pastor bowed stiff1y. Yes,
sir" he replied. ut was also distinctly
understood that was to be paid month
ly. Since l have received no salary in
six months l consider myself absolved
from the understanding and free to be-
lieve in anything whatsoever! Yes,
sir!"-Detroit Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
plump fgur

Capes on the golf order in the most
striking plads were seen occasionally
during the past winter, and for all the
brightness of their goods they consti-
tuted an attractive bit of color among
the generally solid color gowns. Now
that spring is well on, these eapes have
become more plentiful, and it is an easy
guess that some of them will do service
as travelling wraps. For that purpose
they are really more suitable than they
are for street wear, but in the latter use
their appearance excuses them. For a
garment that is entirely out of the
dressy classification this sort of cape Is
remarkably slightly. The goods of the
one sketched here was red and green
wooden stuff barred with yellow. Fringe
to match this cloth edged the upper
cape, and white and black checked silk
lined the whole. For lining a bright
silk may be used if desired, but when
the outside of cape is so striking it is
preferable to line with something less
incouspicuous.
Now is the time to make up your mind
that you won't do your hair in bun.
1t is not, however, the time to wager
that you will not arrange your hair in
that manner by next fall. If you really
want to show that you are up to the
coming fashion, and that you can trust
your judgment about what it is going
to be, you will practice the bun this
summer, so that when the bun is really
here you will be used to not only do
ing" 1T, but to wearing it. Fancy nets
are already to be seen in the sWagger
hair dressing places. Don't worry about
whether the bun will be becoming or
not; it Is going to be fashionable.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times)
Display advertisements, per inch. one N n
cents; one week. eek $685. ;s one MONTH $40;
one year. $40. -
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar
riages, Deaths, and Funerals 80 cents each'
Local Notices, 10 cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (a.l matter TO De
include Wants, To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

Bradstreet s estimated that seven hun
dred thousand workingmen have re-
ceived an increase of wages during the
past few weeks in various parts of the
country. They believe there is some
thing in the talk about prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
FASHION NOTES.
Fashionable OUtsides,

The new spring jacket is jaunty lit
tie affair, short and rounded at the hips,
very short at the back and made with a
lot of seams, each strapped so that the
curves OF the figure are emphasized.
Two small lapels turn away in front,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10
|. F|'llrs
Stored
Insured Against Loss

Messrs. Brooks & Co. take pleasure in
inviting attention to their increased facili.
ties and improved service in the matter of
Fur Storage With more than twenty
years experience in this class of work,
without Instance of loss either by moth,
fire or water, they beg now to emphasize
the value of a system which offers the ad-
yantages of absolute security and cleanli-
ness with garments committed to- their care
Furs and fur-.lned garments, evening
wraps, cloth garments, fur sets and single
against damage of any nature whatso-
ever.
Customers leaving town, or fearful of
subjectng their garments to risk are In
formed that upon receipt of word by mail
or telephone, articles will be called for.
most thoroughly examined and cleaned
and stored by competent men, receipt
for the articles left with the charge men
toned will be given
Reference may be had at any time to
articles upon storage account.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

Sidney Webb, the sociologist, said in
a recent London address that the pur-
est town in America was "the Mormon
Salt Lake City"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

An Irish daily prints the following
indignant protest from "a Cyclist:"
Whilst cycling on the road near
Healy's bridge a foxey terrier dog stole
on me unperceived, and bit me on the
calf Of the leg, from which 7 am now
suffering. The dog, I understand be-
the neighborhood, and is allowed to
wander on the road unmuzzled, and
yet sits on the bench in Judgment on
others"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS A
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS, 90 .
YEAR. The SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

One of the young gentlemen who have
Just been appointed in the regular army
was married only a few weeks ago,
SAYS a Washington correspondent, and
his bride takes a great deal of interest
in his uniform. He left his measure
with a military tailor here the other
day, and the next afternoon when she
was out shopping she dropped in to
give some instructions as to the man.
ner in which it was to be trimmed She
told the tailor she did not like the ordi-
nary uniform of second lieutenant and
desired to have her husbands different.
She wanted four bands of gold braid
around the sleeve, like Admiral Schley
had on his, and after critically examin-
ing all the shoulder straps she instruct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

TILE CARRINGTONPU CO.
o FTIcE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

Bishop Grafton, of Fond du Lac. Wis
consin, desires to add this to his state
ment concerning the doctrines Of con-
fession and the mass in the Episcopal
church: GAS regards the Episcopal
church il this country, her doctrine is
the same as that of the Church of Eng
land. In her edition of the prayer book
the doctrine of the priesthood, sacrifice
and altar is more explicitly stated than
it is in the English book, and the doc
trine of confession is practically the
game. Every priest has the power in
Christs name to pronounce the con-
trite soul absolved and the privilege of
resorting to the priest when conscious
Of the need is the right of every peni-
tent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

A new incandescent lamp, which is
the invention of Herr Langhans, has
recently been made in Germany for
which increased efficiency and economy
are claimed. The lamp contains a fila
ment of carbide of silicon prepared in
such a way as to make it much more
durable than the ordinary carbon fila
ment. AS the substances of which it is
composed have such refra ctory nature
the lamp can be operated at higher eff
cheney, and will run from six hundred
to eight hundred hours without any de-
crease in the amount of light emitted
and without blackening the glass globe.
An efficiency of 81 watts per candle is
claimed for the new lamp, and this
would make saving of some rs per
cent to the customer in the amount of
his bills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

lions Commissioner, recommends a
sliding scale for the punishment of
plain and ornamental DRINKS as fol-
lows: First, release for first offense in
side Of twelve months. Second. 81 fine
for second offense inside of twelve
months and outside of six, or two days
imprisonment; inside of six months, five
days or IS. Third, for second offense
inside of twelve months and outside of
six, $40 or ten days: inside of six
months, SIS or fifteen days. Fourth,
for third offense inside of twelve
months and outside of three, SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-10

They can do things in Kansas, and
30 perhaps this really happened in
Atchison: To young man, who stood
smoking a cigar on the corner of a
street in that city, there approached an
elderly and impertinent reformer. "How
many cigars a day do you smoker"
asked the licensed meddler. Three"
replied the youth, as patiently as he
could. Then the inquisition continued.
"How much do you pay for them?"
"Ten cents EACH" confessed the young
man. "Don't you know, SIR continued
the sage, 'that if you would save that
money by the time you are as old as I
am you would own that building on the
corner?" do you own it?'' inquired
the smoker. mo- replied the old man.
swell, do" said the young man.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-08

6uiets State e aomite bar ante.
faltt @epreientont Soeobions 6or.
faa. ON at torbste Ssatten paa Sern.
banernes 8rattoinbt nbtester ira 8 til
4$roeent til dntoaelie.
&epreientant ooneen fra &etieon
Rap,bs bar iutrobueeret ct 6oriIas.
teo bpilfet. pm bet bliuer ontoset.
h5trnbane. Romposnietne uil bl!ue
tonnsne I'll at labe fine Eran saa
beslis osiaa oper Brau9. 2inier.
6 ,asDlet,e e. pei nermeft foronle ebiset ueo
I'm ooorlise Hetororine pao &eliean,
2inieu. 5s ;,.s ...;5 :ss !.
{, Senator Dolp bor fremiot 5orfloa5
1n. dt eupper tar file bporiombela
% ,.aarionbelit. naar bon ftRer til
eset Brue % 1T eeet Gounte. s
- Ct 6orHoe Of sommerpitle ON at
lease en- ethra @tat paa fremmeoe
Gorporationer, ION oriuer 5orret.
ming Der Staten. bar uott meeen
tSDpmartsombeb o9 tremtolbt me9en
&ootano. 6orla5et itemmer meb.
boob SUP. 2tno onbefaleoe benne
&etning / fit BuoRab.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-08
.lanee. at MileS arats Ral blipe al.
uorliot betaublet.& .5gp. 80,

.lon9e. at MileS ftrats Rol blipe al.
uorliet btbaublet.e .1ll ,v,
i Selnere ! ttlesroferes til famine
Blab. q Sen. Riles iste blot eien,
faser 8eifploniusen ON. at armeen
bleu tortpn.et meo : balfameret Rtsb".
men ban saar ny lenaere % ertlarer.
at ben ! 8litaiier opbeparebe roast
beef oar Blot .QiSomasie", ot builfen
al Neriue Dor truffet ub. % at ben
par oerre eno ineentinQ fom 5sbt.
Gan flyer itfeys at bet afffsleoe
(refrigeratedD RiSo par bebanblet
meb Gbemifolter, men ban paoaoar.
at bet Risb. fom blep tenbt pore
Solboter. por belasiet meb % aien.
:nemtrnitet al Gbem,falier". ION fplo,
te soloaternes SpRem meb @ift o.
eiOroe BEN uRitiebe til Romp eller
Arbeioe 5elten..;i r.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-08
bon oeluts por Ger. 6eln,d Dnbl
hoube broQt en- 9,nife aliobot fra

bon oeluts uor Ger. 6einnd Dobl
houoe brost en- 2,uiie alfobol fra
Roorbeob. oe brnne blanbebe be %
meb seGbleuin (Qiber). Omfrtus
Rl. 9 ON aftenen folbt 6etIonb It'll
@uluet Il nbteslSs of Drit. i 6ans
Ranmeroter ru1ebe BAN bort til
Ounen. bebetieoe bam meb enbel
1apper. ioteoe enbel aul iub /
Ounen % forlob bam. Nahe Rors
gen. ba bans poanon. Mr.
5riele. tom ino i Busu.neen. fanbt
bon 6etlano bso. Surueus Dom
unr. at BON bpbe ON Ratten ben 25-
26be San. paaarunol of 8rua of
berufenbe 9r,f. eller forbi bon fenes
re heu uoiat for Rulnen. Gfnsbe
baube ueret bens,pen I'll Drift, %
hobbe baut ct dufolo Of Oriftefpgen.
TT bette b1nbte. 6an efterlober
6nttru o. to Bsrn. DetfsrRe &po.
te antpoebe. ot ban ifuloe uere bic.
uen mprbet. men Nibneforilorinsen
aobteiorbe. Of Der uor lite rinseae
@runbloe for bette. 6slsenoe Dor
Surpmeno: v. .. 4noerion. Rnut
0tbp. 8oul .. 5rofetb. Soeob
Attion. 6. g. Moeu og s. @. Gage.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-08

ReRen &rsbltns. rIor tretten
dar samle Ssn leb / fire aar al
Riertelipse % Betenbelie i 6often,
'os 2aqeen. 9on touoe to fore,
aabue Soar. 81 taube tire 2eoer
til BAN % bruste Reoiciner ueen
1ol. men oft til insen Rptte. Eli.
Rbit fortalte be o.. at bet pilbe tlipe
nsbuenbist at laoe ban operere.
So bet loo % poa 6iertet at eisre
olt. bpae ber foo por Rost, for at
Rafe BAN 2inbrins. broete ri ham
for 10 Aar fibeu til .&resbsterion
6ospital" i:Gbieaso. buor ban bleu
opereret ! Soften % paa 9asaen.
90 ban faa enoelis bleu ienbt
tiem. iaa bon eonRe bra ub. os ri
fob ! ben alobe Gormenine, at bon
Dor iureret. men bet uareoe oesuer'
Re life lause. f6renb Saaret brgb
op ie1en. % iite bet alene, men bon
bespnote oeiaa at faa fore Saar poo
8rpRet % @pssen. Meb Naterien
fom BET Benaptter ub of Saaret paa
6often. 6an leb frpatelise Binsler
% iunee buerteu ioue eQer boile.
Sfior 6ba befemte ri os til at
ienbe efter en- 8rppefasie Rurito.
Qan bespnble Of bruse oenne Rebt'
Gin, o. pi tuube ie. at ban }blep friRe'
re % triRere for bser 9os. ban
Fi COB 4ppetitt % sianbe fope. 5or.
bebriueen pebuarebe uofbrnot, inbttl
ban par tulbftanbia belbrebet. %
iooa er bet en- 60rnbielfe at .ie pou. :
Mr. & Rrs. Spper 6anien.
Gotham, Ri@lanb &c.. B,s.
Or. &eters Rurilo bar ueret e.
@aabe for mango paa eruno Of ,sena
eie1oomnelise 8irietraft ! Bebano'
linQen al. nlle Blob,o9 lonaiiutionell'
Ssobomme. Den gaar iiae til Spa'
bamueas Sob. Den oirier pat
.8lobet peb at fierne alle bets l1ren'
sbeber. Natnren si5r gfefeu-ol
kSunbbeb er 5ploen. 9enue Mebi
elm tan iife erbolbes poa Apotbefer
Blot i2otoloaenter5 fprialaer ben
6ois Der insen ftnbes Deres 9abo
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-08

Der pil ianbipnliepis bliue flere
enb Sen. Goean. ION ifol hilfeS for
Rrissret. efter bpab oer iiribes fro
8a,binston. ) ct Telegram til
Minneopolis tribune beber bet, at
ben bitre EsIel,e. iom betfter mellem
bsie Gmbebsmanb i Rriss'Departe.
mentet, er nbbt til at fulminere /
9pibere Seniation. % ber er aor
6onbipnliebeb for. at flere pil biipe
itiIet unber &riasret. Sesretar
alser ton aeppe fri fig felo fra be
uebbslbenbe- % Harls 8eaplbnineer,
fom Sen. MileS bar rtttet mob bam.
Riles poaffoar. at ~batiameret'
,aisb bleu iisbt Of Bropiautpcienet
goa ienbt til Solbaterne. gnteu Gen.
Miles tan bepiie fin 8aahans eller
et. fec bst M ab. Jon on en- 2riss>
ret oil blipe 0ybret. II "
i Det paataaeS Of Gmbeosmenoene
iiRriss sbepartementet. at bpis be 81
@en. ,Miles irsniatte 1eRplbninser
ier ianbe, bar bad oaret efterlabenoe
Tin GmbebsISriel. ibet ban itte bsr
raVpurteret sn Iaa oloorlio Sag til
RtiaS.S .Setreteren. Sc fafboloer. al
ban .Rulbe bope officielt rapporteret.
boob ban bapo'es dt fise on. on. baliam',ls'' 40
RET RisD. before enb at omtale Soeeu
/ Gpiferne. lIs
/ sesretar xtser bill, beber bet. for