davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08
SOCIETY NOTES.

The winter social season (for surely
this is winter was fairly launched BY
the party given by Miss Fox last week.
This weeks doings include many little
gatherings not reported and several in
teresting affairs described in the Asto-
rian.
Local society anticipate a gay win
ter, and several large functions are be-
ing planned. The Assembly club will
doubtless contribute its quota Of three
or four dancing parties, and the As
seinbly halls are always at the high
water mark Of local society efforts.
Tie Fish -Jewett wedding and the re-
ception rendered Mrs. Parker were
among the pleasant features of the
week.
Social notes for the Sunday edition
should reach the office Saturday morn
Ing. Social matters will receive spec
ial consideration in the Sunday As
torian and communications will be re-
ceived with thanks.
Mr.. Walter Seaborg Of nwaco, Miss
Madge Chapman Of Spokane, Misses
Josephine Allen, Alice Wakefield. Nora
Martin and Ethel Greenfield Of Port
land were among the visitors at the
Chrysanthemum club party
There are TWO or three festive gath
erings promised for Thanksgiving time,
and promoters are even looking as far
ahead as the Christmas-New Year hol-
idays.
The Chrysanthemum club gave their
fest party Of the season Friday night
at FOard e. Stokes hall. An excellent
floor good music and 2. gratifying as
semblagc Of beauty and gallantry COM
bined to make the occasion one thor
oughly enjoyable. The patronesses
were Mesdames Osburn Newell,
Thomson and Heilborn.
Among these present were Mr.. and
Mrs f. w Newell, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Barger, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heilborn,
Mr. and Mrs. n Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Os-
burn, Misses Nellie Utzlnger, May Ut
Finger Curtis. Ross. Allen, Wakefield,
Chapman, Ohler, Gratke, Martin,
Greenfield, Lewis, Marie Utzinger Nor
gan, Stevenson, Clara Young, Caroline
Young, Mclean, Lovett, Sands, Cod
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08

EaNt Portland, Ore, Manufacturers O
NUT BUTTER, the Food for ali
and X b CEREAL the Health
Drink.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08

dard, Barth. Frederickson and Crosby,
Commander W, &. Sherman. Ileuten-
ant-Commander Wilson. Lieutenant
Abercromble, Ensign Trullinger, Pro-
fessor McGue. Messrs. r. Asburn. OH
Ter, Reed. Tallant, Wright. ], Allen, Nc
Lean. Fuuge. Brown, waldman, Lewis,
Wren. Peterson. CasSell. Graham, Dan
Allen. Seaborg, UtEinger, Upshur, Bell
man. Ryan. Tayler woOdfeld. Curtis.
Girard. A. osburn. Bell. Crosby.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08
Mackintoshes.

Ladies' double texture cape mack.
intoshes, full skirts, special 81 90.
Ladies' all wool double texture
princess cape guaranteed eolots
navy black aud grcon.spccial tl6O
Childrens' mRckintoshes. the larR.
est stock In Astoria, II Cc,aI low
price,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08
THAT JOYFUL FEELING,

With the exhilarating sense of re-
newed health and strength and in
ternM cleanliness, which follows the
use OF Syrup OF Figs, is unknown to
the few who have not progressed be-
yond the old.time medicines and the
che1 . substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the well-lnform-
ed. buy the genuine, Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08
Moman'S Welt. re

within her own control; greatest
French medical triumph Of this GEN.
tury, for al | female Irregularities.
weakness, etc; positive blessing to
married ladies, Call or write for
sealed information. Inelose stamp,
Office, Ssoh Washington street, over
Cordray's, rooms $40, Portland. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08

A neat appearing card elsewhere In
these columns contains the announce
ment that Mrs, Ross at lSS Eleventh
street has a line Of millinery that cap
tivates the eyes Of all beholders. Mrs.
Ross is especially well-known. and SO.
as well. is the fact that the prices on
her goods are lower than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08
NEW ADS TO-DAY.

W. c. A. Pohl undertaken and Al-
neral director, presents his card In to-
day's issue. Mr.. Phol is located at the
corner Of Eleventh and Duane streets
and is noted for giving all orders
prompt and careful attention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08
THEY CUT AND FIT.
Two Fashionable Furriers Who Ar
Earning Well Merited Approval

Good work. correct style and perfect
At speak louder for the furrier than
any advertisement that can be written.
Applesaih & Prasil. the fashionable
furriers. at iD Third street. between
Alder and Morrison. guarantee sbso-
lutte satisfaction in every case where
a purchase is made az their establish
ment Both gentlemen are practical
cutters and filters. who have been EN-
ployei in some Of the largest houses
in the principal cities OF the United
States. There is a style and finish to
all work turn ID out by this firm that
stamp both gentlemen experts in this
business. Garments win be taken to
Be made over or repaired, and the work
turned out with the least possible de-
lay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08

J. 5. Dellinger. at Ninth and CONNER
cial streets. publishes The fact that he
has just received nearly 2OC0 designs
in Calendars and can satisfy any
body as to fancy and quality in this
direction. Mr.. Dellinger has just An
ished ard delivered TO County Clerk
Wherity the blank forms for the 1898
assessment rolls. The work is amaz-
ingly neat and accurate. Another ex-
cellent job by the same house is a new
set Of books for the First National
bank. Mr.. Dellinger possess a fine plant
and is prepared TO do all kinds Of book
and magazine binding, as we'll as ar
tistic job work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08
FOR RENT OR SALE

A very desirable dairy farm. finest
beaver dam land with abundant living
water Hnd cows, buildings. orchards
and separators, Address Robert craw-
ford, Nehalen. Tillamook county. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08

Miss McRsa mas her millinery es-
adjustment at the corner OF Tenth and
Commercial streets. II is crowded with
patrons almost daily. which is fair
indication that the various styles In
millinery carried are what the public
crave and are glad to pay FOR. Miss
McRea displays exceptional taste In
selecting her stock. and this fact Sc
cures for her the large trade which
she is enabled to cater to.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-08

In another column viii be found the
advertisement Of the wel-known Bee
Hive. at 4s7 Commercial street. The
Bee Hive is well named. for without
question It is one OF the busiest stores.
not only in Astoria but in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland who conduct
the establishments, are exceptionally
popular in this city and vicinity and
are clearly entitled to the success they
have attained.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03

see 1t set. but 1t sank not. And
saw the people in holiday attire, and
l said: when will they put off this
and put on workmen's garb, and again
delve in the mine and swelter at the
forge?" But they never put off the
holiday attire.
And / wandered in the suburbs Oh
the city to find the place where the
dead sleep, and l looked all along the
line of the beautiful hills, the place
where the dead might most peacefully
sleep, and l saw towers and castles,
but not mausoleum or a monument
or a white slab could | see. And
went into the chapel Of the great town
and l said: where dc the poor wor-
ship, and where are the hard benches
on which they sit?" And the answer
was made to me: 1--WE have no poor
in this country" And then l wan
dered out to find the novels of the des-
titute, and / found mansions OF am
ber and ivory and gold, but not tear
could l see, not sigh could l near.
And l was bewildered, and l sat down
under the branches of great tree and
l said: "Where am l, and whence
comes all this scene?" And then out
from among the leaves and up the
nowery paths and across the broad
streams there came a beautiful group
thronging all about me, and as l saw
them come thought knew their step,
and as they shouted l thought l knew
their voices; but then they were so
gloriously arrayed in apparel such as
l had never before witnessed that L
bowed as stranger to stranger. But
when again they clapped their hands
and shouted Welcome! welcomed" the
mystery all vanished, and found that
time had gone and eternity had come,
and we were all together again in our
new home in heaven; and l looked
around and said: Are we all here?'
and the voices of many generations re-
| sponded, "All here!" And while tears
of gladness were running down our
| cheeks, and the branches of the Leb-
anon cedars were clapping their
hands, and the towers of the great city
were shining their welcome, we all
together began to leap and shout and
sing, Home! Home! Home!"
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
SALVATION ARMY FARMS.
Commander Booth-Tucker Tells OF the
Good Work Done.

New York, Feb. 14.-Commander
Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army
reports that the past year on the col
ony farms of the army has been
prosperous one, and that the results
thus far of the project of making poor
people self-supporting by transplant
ing them to the country have been all
that was hoped for. The beneficiarles
of the plan take kindly to 1t, and the
work is to be extended. To date the
army has colony farms in Ohio, Colo
RADIO and California, covering l,4zo
acres, and valued now at $111,OO They
are tenanted by 200 colonists, and 1t
is hoped to increase this number to
500 during this year. The largest and
most ambitious of the colonies Is 10
Gated at Fort Amity, Colo. There set
tiers from the slum districts of east
ern cities have $40 acres of rich land,
which they are endeavoring to turn
into ten-acre farms. Chicago and New
Your furnished the emigrants, major
ity of whom had had experience IN
some sort of farming, while a num-
ber were carpenters and mechanics.
The ground was divided into ten-acre
lots, of which each alternate lot was
cultivated, but left unoccupied, with
view to the extension of each holding
should ten acres be insufficient, or
relative of a colonist desire to settle
on the next farm. The plan adopted
to make the colony self-supportlng
differs from that of most settlements
in that it involves less of the coopera-
tive plan. Each colonist'is master OF
his own domain Of ten acres, for which
he pays weekly rental Of from 81 to
So for ten years, when he will own
the land and house. Truck farming
will be the main support of the colony.
The land, however, is surrounded by
thousands of acres of open prairie,
which. for time at least, will fur
nish free pasturage for stock.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03

dead. The others, who had seiaed up
on Mynheer Poots, were still alive, but
one was expiring and the other bled
fast. Philip put few questions to the
latter, but he either would not or could
not make any reply; he removed their
weapons and returned to the house,
where he found the old man attended
by his daughter, in a state Of compare
tive composure.
81 thank you, Philip Vanderdecken
I thank you very much. You have
saved my dear child and my money
that is little, very little-for l am poor.
May you live long and happily"
Philip mused the letter and his vow
were, for the first time since he fell
in with the robbers, recalled to his
recollection, and a shade passed over
his countenance.
Long and happily-no, no, mutter-
ed he, with an involuntary shake of
his head.
"And 1 must thank you, said Am
inc, looking inquiringly in Philips
II,
you for! and, indeed, / am grateful"
Eyes, yes, she is very grateful" in
terrupted the old man; but we are poor
very poor. talked about my money
because l have so little and l cannot
afford to lose it; but you shall not pay
me the three guilders and half am
content to lose that, Mr.. Philip
"Why should you lose even that,
Mynheer Poots? l promised to pay
you, and will keep my word l nave
plenty of money-thousands of gull
ders, and know not what to do with
them"
You-you-thousands Of guilders'
exclaimed Poots. Pooh! nonsense!
that won't do"
81 repeat to you, Anime" said Phil
in, chat l have thousands OF guliders;
YOU know would not tell falsehood'"
81 believed you when you said so
to my father" replied Anime.
"Then, perhaps, as you have SO much
and I am so very poor, Mr.. Wander
decken-"
But Anime put her hand upon her
fathers lips, and the sentence was not
| finished.
Father" said Anime, "it is time
that we retire. You must leave us FOR
tonight, Philip"
81 will not" replied Philip; nor,
you may depend upon, will L sleep
You may both to bed in safety. 1t is
indeed time that you retire-good-
night Mynheer Poots, I will ask but
lamp. and then 1 leave you-Amine,
goodnight"
Goodnight" said Anime, extending
her hand, "and many, many thanks
Thousands of guilders!" muttered
the old man, as Philip left the room
and went below.
(To be continued.)
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
RIGHTS OF PEW-HoLDERS.
Are sittings to Be Considered as Per-
sonal or Real Estates

Are sIttings to Be Considered as Per-
sonal or Real Estates
Some interesting points regarding
the rights of pewholders have been
brought up in Boston in connection
with the question as to whether deed
for church pew must bear an inter-
nal revenue stamp. In some states
news in churches are declared by stat
ute to be real estate, and in other
states personal estate. In Boston pews
have always been considered to be
personal estate, and pews in churches
of public worship throughout Massa-
chusetts are made personal property
by statute. There is a close analogy
between a pew-right and the right or
burial in public burying ground or
cemetery" says Acting Commissioner
Wilson Of the internal revenue bureau,
"and the interest which a pew-holder
has in his pew is held by English
courts to be of an incorporeal nature
only. 1t is in the nature of an ease
ment, and the holder of the pew or
seat is not deemed the owner of so
much of the site of the church as is
comprised within the area of such pew
or seat. 1t has been held that pew
holders right is only right to occu-
py his pew during public worship"
This view OF the question regards pews
as personal property, and, therefore.
documents for their conveyance are not
required to pay the war tax.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
They Always Say 1t.

"Queer about the actor who made
the little speech before the curtain
last night, wasn't it?"
What was queer about him?"
"He didn't say it seemed like get
ting home when he came here to I'll
his engagement"
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
(To be continued.)
STORYETTES.

Mr.. t. business man, rents desk
room in his Office to Mr.. B., whence
the following story: SIS Mr.. B. in?"
asked a caller. NO" replied Mr.. T.,
thinking he recognized an unwelcome
caller. well, I'll wait for him. re-
piled the caller, sitting down. At 8
o'clock he was still waiting. At $3.50
still waiting. A few minutes before 6
Mr.. T. closed his desk for the day and
prepared to go home. The caller ven
tured to ask if Mr.. B. was likely to
return to his Office that day. Mr.. I.
answered: mo; he is in Sacramento,
and will be back next Tuesday morn
ing" The caller showed no anger. On
the contrary, he smiled. Don't apollo
gize," he said; my business is not
important, and your Office has proved
pleasant lounging place. Fact is" he
blandly added, Il suppose I'm coming
down with the smallpox, and the doc
tor told me l must stay indoors and
keep warm"
dlu 1AlpllhSo, WhSh AiN ""S -
student in the United Service college,
in North Devon, says one who knew
him, was known as Gigs" because of
the glasses he wore. About the mid
die of his school life he entered into
a strong tie of friendship with two
other boys. The trio are said to have
led a kind of bohemian existence, as
related in the "Stalky" stories. Kip
ling was the Beetle"
During these four or five years it
could hardly be said that Kipling was
a prodigy. He was always extremely
near-sighted, which was perhaps the
reason for his not taking any very
keen interest in either field sports or
athletics. On the other hand, he was
not always to be seen poring over his
books. He was seldom at the top OF
his class, although when he left the
college in 1882 he carried with him
the well-earned first prize in English
literature. He was chiefly noticeable
in his schoolfellows' eyes for a keen
wit and a flow of language that could
only be suppressed by depriving him
of his spectacles.
For two years Kipling was editor OF
the College Chronicle, during which
period many bright verses and clever
articles from his pen appeared in that
little journal. The position led to his
first newspaper engagement under
novel and amusing circumstances. The
head master of the college was chair
man of the local board, and he was
being attacked by the local paper. The
local editor, probably seeing some OF
Kipling's work, entered into an ar
rangement with him to goad the head
master into the indiscretion of reply.
The next issue contained a series OF
articles written in such poignant, sar-
castle terms that everybody began to
talk about the matter. The head mas
ter was compelled to take up his pen
in self-defense, and eventually he re-
signed his chair.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-03
Private Graveyard. in Chlns.

There are no large cemeteries in
China. Every family has its own
graveyard, as spacious as possible, and
thus a large part Of the best land Is
given up to the dead. the worship Of
whom is the first principal in Chine
religion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
New Years Concert.

Following is the program of the
concert to be given in Association
Hall at = p. m, January 2, 1899:
|. Overture: "The Venus. .........
Amateur Orchestra.
2. Tenor Solo: Selected ................
Mr.. G. A. Elston.
3. Harp Solo: "Grec de Chanson dc
Santorio" ................Pa Parish Alyars
Madame lie Munyon.
4. Soprano Solo: "Two Lowest
'..'..............,........ ....r.Dc kOyen
Mrs. II. w. Bosworth
8. Gavotte: Captivating" .Tobani
Amateur Orchestra.
6. Bass Solo: st lected..
Mr.. +. w. Beardslee.
7. Duet: Mandolin and Guitar.
"Dulce EncantO,. Lombarder
Miss Frazier and Chas. II. Frazier,
tal "IIagar" ................
[bl Selected. ..............
Miss Jenne NJ. Long.
0. March from "Athalian. Mendelssohn
Amateur Orchestra.
10. Address. MIR. II. Give Davies
Director. .Wray Taylor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
A. Brown.

Clerk OF the Market.
Evidently there has been some
watching going on as every one of
the rules are against some nuisance
that has been very prominent at
the market. Rule 6 will cause the
native and Chinese hackmen much
discomfort for they have been
wont to pick up lot of money by
just waiting around on the outside,
particularly on Saturdays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
St1nr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander.

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesday at 6P,M,,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Mau. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nun, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
E~No Freight will be received afte,
AZ. M. on day of sailing.
This C,mpany reserves the RIGHT tn
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
II will not be responsible for any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consigfees must be at the Landings Ia
receive their Freight; this Company win
not hold itself responsible for freight after
1t has been landed. w.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Packages containing personal effects,
whether shipped as baggage or freight,
II the contents thereof exceed 500. 90 i'm
value, must have the value thereof
plainly stated and marked, and the
Company will not hold itself liable for
any loss or damage in excess OF this
sum except the goods be shipped under
a special contract.
All employees of the Company are
forbidden to receive freight without de-
livering a shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers of the
Steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight is
shipped without such receipt, 1t will be
solely at the risk OF the shipper.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those falling 10
DO 30 will be subject to an additional
,harge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02

f. @. SMITH, Genl Pass. ~ Ticket
Agent.
G.. p. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02

NOTE.-Deparures for and arrivals from the Col
ones or China and Japan. not given in the above
tate. though they he easily asoertaincE as for
eCn mail steamers generally leave Honolulu the day
Of arrival. Steamers Aorangi, Warrimoo and Mio-
vera run between Victoria and the Colonies Alameda.
NaripoSa, and Moanl between San Francisco and the
Colonies; Nippon Maru. Rio &c Jancifo. China
Dorc, Cdrtic, America Maru, Gaelic and HOngkong
Maru between San Francisco and Japan and China
Australia Between San Francisco and Honolulu only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02

The Elite Barber Shop, King
near Alakea street has employed
W. r.. Boyle the crackajack bar
Der.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: %
and 80 cents per night. 81 and
Sl.25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
Market Regulations.

The following rules and regula-
tons in English, Hawaiian, Por-
tuguese, Japanese and Chinese,
for the fishmarket have been post
ed in a prominent place at the
market:
l. Tenants are restricted to the
use OF their respective stalls only,
and such stalls are to be used only
fer the purposes for which they
have been rented. Subletting is
strictly forbidden.
2. Rents are payable monthly,
in advance, at the office of the
clerk of the market, Kapualwa
building.
3. No dogs are allowed within
the market building.
4. All persons are forbidden to
stand or sit upon any stall or
counter in the market.
s. No idlers are allowed about
the building or grounds.
6. No hacks or express wagons
are allowed to stand about the
market square unless under en-
gagement.
Z. No person will be allowed to
drive, ride or lead any animals
within the market enclosure.
8. No empty boxes, barrels, or
other containers may be stored
about the market building or en-
closure.
9. No obstruction of any kind
will be allowed in the passage
ways or walks.
10. Throwing of water or scraps
OF fruits, meat, etc., on floor of
passage ways is strictly forbidden.
Anyone violating these rules
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law and, should the
offender be tenant, he or she will
forfeit all rights as a tenant of the
market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
Hawaiian Flags.

The 1. X. L., corner Nuuanu
and King streets, has Hawaiian
Flags at &C., l0c., 25c., SOC. and
70 cts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
STAGELINE
HENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, Punaluu, Laie, Kahuku and way
points, will leave Postoffice, Bethel
street side, at 8 a. m. Sundays except
ed), calling for passengers and pack
ages at Lovejoy Il Co.'S, No. 10 Nuuanu
street
hostages will make the return trip
rom Kahuku daily. 1919