davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-04

II young man is fully convinced
that he win never amount to anything
in the world, it doesn't matter how
soon ne begins to part his hair in the
middle and smoke cigarettes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-04

SPECIAL SEASIDE SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Astoria At $40 a. m: arrives At
Seaside S;S a. m.
Passengers may return on any train
shown on schedule on same date.
ALL TRAINS to and from Seaside run
o, Flayel and Hammond via Warren.
ton.
All trains make Close connections At
doele with all Northern Pacific trains
10 and from the east or Sound points.
AZ Portland with all trains leaving
Union depot
AZ Astoria with l. r. q ~ Co.'S boat
and rail- limo to and from Iiwaco and
North Beach points.
THRouc' TICKETS on sale At A..
loria for .amento. San Francisco. ali
Eaztern and European points.
City ticket once Astoria. kai CONNER.
uAl street. J. q. MAYO,
oen1 Fri and Pass. Aren't.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-04

several prominent physi-
clans and took their treat
nent faithfully, but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. IN fact, my con-
dition seemed to grow
worse, the disease spread
ever my entire bodyrand
from November to March
| suffered agony. / tried
many patent medicines,
bat None relieved me.
Upon the o dVio Q Of q
friend / decided IN tr1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-04
WHITE COLLAR LINZ

Columbia River and Puget sound Navi-
CATION Company.
Bailey (atzert leaves Astoria daily,
except Sunday, at .. m.
Leaves Portland daily except Sun
day at u. m.
White Collar line tickets and o. n,
& N. tickets interchangeable on Bailey
Gatzert and Hassalo.
A. J. Taylor. Astoria Agt.
U. B. SCOTT, Telephone Ill
President.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-04
IA FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating . tr,l
whether on business or pleasure. the,
naturally want the best service. OBJ
tAinable 90 Ear ~ speed. comfort ane
safety Ia concerned, Employees OF IN,
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINnl are
uald to servo tho pabllc and our train,
are operated 40 A. to make cloae Goa
nec,lons With dIvarKinE ines At ali
Junevtlon polnlA
Pullman Palace sleeping ana chair Car,
on through traina
Dining Car servhs unexeelled, Meal,
served u carte.
In order 10 obtain this flsst class service
ask the ticket agent to sell you a tieke,
TheWlScOnsin Central Lines.
and you will make direc. connections Al
g. Paul Tor Chicago, Milwaukee anc
all points east.
For any further Information cali on an,
ticket agent or correspond with
JAS g. POND. 0en PanA Agent,
Or JAS A CLOCK. Milwaukee, via.
General Agent
~ STARK a.. rOrtiand ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-04
LEAVE
ARRIVE

sDaily, tDaily except SUNDAY,
Connecting at Ban Francisco with Oeoi.
dental e Oriental, Pacific Mall and ose
JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA
HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINEa
Rebate tickets on sale daily bctwean
Portland Bacramento, and San FrsnciSl
CO.. Net rates 81 drst-class, and ii1 sse
Rates and ticketa TO Eastern a .Dolnts s.s,o.
Europe. AlBo Japan, China HOnoIui,,.
and Australia Can be obtained from u n
KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent, 1N Third Al
Y. koShLEE nspaSEeS G. II; j dMAARIKH5AH,
Though Tickets East for lowest rats
CAL on Q. ] Trenchard, local aSenf
WsLs FARO ConaDany's once. Xstofia'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-04

,, 5. 5. Before allowing me to take n. how.
ever, my guardian, who was chemist. ana
lyfed the remedy, and pronounced II free OF
Rotash or mercury. lfelt 50 much better after
ianng two bottles, that ] continued the rem.
~ 1~nv, ahd ~ wolnonths lives cured completely
nsd touch Of Rhenr} }atisfn though many
uhaes exposed to damp aud cold weather.
49,, ELEAEoR H. TIPPELL,
s7il Poweiton Avenue, Philadeipiiia.
Don'tsuffer longerwith Rheumatism
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
tney can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-their potash
ana mercury gill add to your disabil.
ity and completely destroy your diees.
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-04

The queen made all arrangements to
go to Italy, but she now declares her
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
DAINTY PARTISAN TRIPLES
THE FLUFFY "NOTHINGS" IN NECK
WEAR TO BE WORN WITH SUM
MER GOWNS

Paris, May Is
The present fashion of cutting the neck of
gown half low may be responsible for the num-
ber of handsome boas and other throat cover
ings that to be found at present. For boa
there IS long gray Of ostrich feathers. with
punches Of marabout feather tails trimming the
ends. The newest arrangement in mousseline de
sole is Of the fchu variety. fastening each
side in front with rosette, and with long ends
hanging down the skirt. This is made up in
white mousseline de sole, eaborately trimmed with
black and lace. Another example is painted
with purple lilies. Something the same line is
a lace hood fastening in front OF the shoulders,
with long lace ends.
Painted parasols promise TO be extremely fash
ioHable. Parasols are of two sizes very large and
very small The latter are exact limitations Of
those carried about forty years ago The daintiest
ere Of moussene de scie, embroidered and trimmed
with lace incrustations. Quaint brocades used
in covering others and lace is added to the little
Tufiles which finish them.
Footgear is also gay. all shades of gray and tan
well many of the soft pastel shades being
used. The kid has a bright finish. Stockings come
10 match. Colored stockings TO match the dress
are sometimes worn with a black shoe. In fact the
shops to have great call for colored
hosiery for black. They also furnish a large
variety OF fine white stockings. But is it possible
that the for the 1860 modes will extend to the
wearing of white stockings?
There is little to say of hats On the street
sees good many three cornered straw hats
that look well with the Napoleonic high coat collar
that is found on many tailor made suits Some of
these hats trimmed with fruit, and many with
straw limitations OF feathers. Handsome and odd
hatpins are used on all hats and are considered a
part Of the trimming.
'VieuN Paris seems to be the part of the Exposi-
tion most in favor with the set and during
the musical afternoons the sale is crowded with
well dressed women. The gowns affected are
mostly of the tailor made order in cloth of neutral
shades. Elephant gray is popular. The jacket is
always a bolero; indeed, in a group noticed the
fsr-ra 1.-G
this garment worn. Vests accompanied most
Of these. ana open waistcoats of heavy lace were
both novel and dressy. A pretty idea Jacket of
gray cloth is of tucked white silk finished
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

sprigged with pink. is trimmed with white SILK
that is heavily stitched with black. The skirt Is
shirred to a yoke of the stitched silk, and about
the bottom is trimming of a fancy appliqued bor-
der of the same The waist Is shirred under deep,
cut-out collar OF silk. that is headed and hnshed
by bands of black velvet ribbon. About the choher
Is a scarf of pink tulle, that ties several times
before it is tucked the stitched band that
makes the belt.
A pretty neck arrangement seems to be the notice
able thing on the following costume. This is made
of wide ribbon, that starts in the back 1T Is
carried once and a half times about the neck ana
then drawn down side to end in bow. This
is a pretty arrangement with any jacket suit me
gown in question is lavender crepon. The neck
ribbon is of yellow and black plaid. There Is
bolero of lace that is tufted with black velvet & ana
finished with a crnkly edge of black. on the skirt
is lace point. arranged as yoke but rising TO to
nothing in the back The skirt Is shirred to TINS
and is bouffant The sleeves are slightly noWlhS
at the elbows close lace undersleeves.
At Redfern's there is group of gowns mat may
be taken excellent examples of the form OF the
taiIor-made preferred in Paris to-day. The gowns
all give the appearance of small fiat bust and long
waist Boeros used TO the EXCLUSION OF
other models. for there a number Of basques;
tight Jackets that entirely cover the hSure, anG
Princess effects But the general effect Is long ana
close The skirts are pleated in part, hut the
"bonne femme style seems not to be followed y
tunc appears several suits, and there IS Il
noticeable of stitched ''pattes
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

described as a gold gauze The hat that completes
this smart costume is turban in shape. with
brim made of black straw leaves veined with gold.
On side. a little to the front, is arrangement
Of blue ribbon, folded to resemble nearly pos
sible cabbage.
gown much admired is of old rose crepon
trimmed with bands of cloth of the same color.
The bottom of the skirt is trimmed with stitched
bands that each other in the fashion of lattice
work. These are of cloth and are trimmed with
small cloth buttons The bolero has two stitched
straps of the cloth ornamenting each side at the
top. These from the shoulder seams and
cross on the bust fastening the garment. The
choker and underwast of white lace. About
the choker is a scarf of thin blue silk. This knots
in front below the straps of the jacket knots again
at the waist. with ends hanging down the skirt.
style of bodice of which one never tires is
short jacket closed side with bows Of the
fancy silk. which forms small yoke and high belt.
This style looks pretty in elephant gray bunting
made up with white and bla * dotted silk. The
gray sleeves end above the elbows with little cuffs.
frcm a yoke heavily stitched with white
THE BOUFFANT SKIRT
In these gowns described the conventional skirt
pattern has been used. The bouffant skirt or
the Louis XIV, as ii is beginning to be called is
really little the streets of Paris. Its use
Still there is little suppose that this style
of skirt is not here for good The dressmakers
show more and more models in which the full skirt
appears. and do not hesitate to say that for sum
What the French cali "a little costume a useful
gown for the theatre for a restaurant dinner. is
Of old blue Louisne. Ecru guipure forms a yoke
the skirt, very narrow about the figure and drop
ping down the front of the skirt in a point that
reaches nearly TO the hem. The bodice is
and fits snugy, except in front, where opens with
jacket sides. Several of black velvet and
diamond buttons hold the jacket at the waist and
at the bust A lovely lace trimming passes about
the shoulders in the form of a collar to the Jacket
and a trimming down the sides. The underwaist
Is of fine lawn. with rows of embroidery between
clusters of tucks and to trim the choker are sew
eral rows Of velvet The blue sleeves make little
harng cuff, open on the inside of the arm. at the
elbows. The sash is held by velvet band and tiny
buttons The undersleeVe is of the embroidered
lawn and is made in two puffs. ending in n pretty
wrstband.
Another example OF the same kind of costume Is
of palest pink cloth. The pleated waist is held by
a high belt of gray and turquoise blue brocade
This belt is draped and has a smart bow on
side. The sleeves, with the exception little cal ps
at the top are of the brocade. and are made close
but shirred into the The skirt is close
the sides but shirred in the back and some
what full This gives novel swing TO the skirt
quite different from the folds of the bouant skirt
STITCHED SILK TRIMMING
Stitched silk is sometimes used as trimming to
gowns of thin stuffs. A pretty white silk creme
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
TWO NEW APARTMENT HOUSES

Harold Court and the Brittany are the most re-
Cet addltons to the apartment houses of the upper
west slce The buildings adjoin One-hundred-
ahd-Second-st. and Broadway. and are fine ex-
ainples of modern apartment construction The
exterior designs of the structures are exceedingly
attractive, while the arrangement of the apart
merits ana their general finish compare favorably
Viii Miem me hhest houses in the city. Every modern
orNei'hce winch is calculated TO add the COM
api - OF me occupants has been introduced The
aPdf uhehts are arranged in six seven and eight
i"oih suites The rents are reasonab BILE
an Illustrated booklet containing pictures floor
pans ana full descriptions will be sent on appca-
~ soh 70 brandt & kerby. One hundred and fourth
ST. ana Broadway. F
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

with gold, forms open vest that runs to the
choker. The underwast and the corselet vest are
of draped white satin. The hat TO be worn IS OF
black tulle laid in white pleaJs and trimmed with
cherries and leaves This ties with tulle strings.
4 wool of old blue dotted with white has a dou-
BILE breasted bolero that IS cut in points over a
corselet and shows only bit of chemisette. These
points made of white panne embroidered with
black and gold. The sleeves are made with small
undersleeves of white lawn The hat is three
cornered shape of white straw, trimmed with straw
feather of black and white and big chou of red
tue.
a black cloth is made with pleated skirt and
pleated and stitched bolero The high, turnover
collar trimmed with gold braid Under the bolero
is open Of white guipure that partly covers
front of cloth of gold This stuff might better be
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
A. S!MONSON,
EACH DESIGN ORIGINAL
923 BROADWAY.

O. Haas Bros, high class ladies' tailors No
3Sl FiTh-ave between Thrty-ffth and Thirty
sixth SITS. are making a special offer for this
week only that is worth taking advantage of.
Eallor made gowns to order in imported
terlal. lined throughout with the richest quality
OF silk, may be had for so. the regular price
being $40; shirt waists to order, 81 ~. usual
price 81; duck suits, $50, usual price 500. Each
design is original and exclusive. The latest de-
signs from Paris can always be had here also.
-; haas Bros. are known for their good work.
Ihey have among their patrons rich and fash
lonapIe women. The opportunity to secure first
class work at low prices is a capital one
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

large and work them in thread s quite
endless The stitches should the base and
be directed up TO the stem, they directed
down TO ii in working from the apex. (See Figure
Nothing could be pretter than the buds or fur
nlSh a better opportunity 10 the embroilerer. The
curvng lines mark off sections. and these should
be worked separately. Begin the bottom section
with the second lightest shade, work with long and
short stitches from the point toward the stem.
(See Figure A. After laying in the stitches on one
side lay in those the other. (See Figure Work
the other sections each deeper in color than
the last, these buds darkest at the top'
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

NO SO0O- -VOMAN'S BATHING SUIT. may bs rosJs
in short puffs fun length. the pattern providing
both modes The skirt i1 close fitting in front
ranged in small pleats Over the hips and single
box peat in the centre back. Ii may however be
gathered all around and adjusted on the band, as
illustrated.
Flannel alpaca or brilliantine in any color1ng
make attractive bathing suits in this style
To make the suit in the medium size will require
nine and One-half yards of twenty-Seven inch ma
teral six and quarters yards OF forty inch
ma -aral The pattern. No. S00O is cut in sizes far
a 81. IS and q inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
THE LIFE WITHIN.

| trouble?-(Job xxXiv %.
% neb gvfth b Sweet words @ Of blessing
Out 41i, of the tempest to His His, sheltering bosom
| ''He giveth auetness" O Elder Brother
! Whose homeless feet have pressed path of
Whose hands have borne the burden of our sorrow
| That in Thy losses might find gain.
OF all Thy gifts and infinite consolings
/ M ask but this: In every troubled hour
! And rest serene beneath its tranquil power
| Cares cannot fret me if my soul be dwelling
| In the still air of faiths untroubled day:
Grief cannot shake me if | walk beside Thee.
. When from all shadows l shall find release:
| Serene TO wait the rapture of its dawning.
| Who make trouble when Thou sendest peace?
| emily Huntington Miller in The Christian Ad-
|
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR THE T. s s
| Mrs, Emma K. Brown, blind member of the
society, has written the following to the president
| of the T. S S:
rSTha Rgin nybn thrss Ks8rf with The
ress IN growth and influence with enthusiasts in
@ aerest; incr9asing thousands share in its benefits
| work.
| Whenever you make the sunlight
. on darkened face TO break,
| whenever for souls of the wandering
! In Jesus name you pray,
| You are being a ministerng spirit
| And making things Gods way"
] My thanks due to the Misses Doughty Mrs
Sphinx and Mrs. Howard for faithfully remamher-
| ing me with kind letters and reading matter
BISHOP WHATELEY'S PUZZLE
Another solution to the famous puzzle of Bishon
Whateley that has so long perpIexed peopIe has
been given by Edward W. Hudson. The reply has
the merit of being up date in its suggestion OF
the ever alert microbe. The puzzle reads:
When from the Arks capacious round
The world forth In pairs
Whose ready first caught the sound
or boots upon the stairs?
Mr.. Hudson's is as follows:
II was the microbes 'spose
That lurked amid their unwashed clothes
RECIPE FOR INVALIDS
In response to request for nourishinr
dishes for invalids, Mrs. H.. OF Philadelphia has
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

She is now making dates for speeches in the COM
ing Presidential campaign.
Miss Ingels was popular and effective speaker
on the Democratic side in 1890. and 1t was in
recognition OF her work at that time that she was
unanimously voted for clerk. She stayed with
the Democratic body during the Kentucky troubles
and did what there 10 do, without any fear
or Mr Taylor his militia
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
WOMAN POLITICAL SPEAKER

Among the supporters of Mr. Bryan at the Kan
sas City Convention will be the woman who has the
distinction of having served as clerk of the Ken
lucky House of Representatives-Marga Ingels
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
An ADDRESS on TEMPERANCE.

Mrs Ella A. Boole State President OF the New
York Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
speak on temperance in Calvary Church, Seventh
ave and One-hundred- and twenty -ninth-st, this
morning. at l0:3O o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
RECEPTION FOR MRS. KRAUS-BOELTE.
FORTY YEARS OF KINDERGARTEN WORK CF1F,
BRATED BY ALUMNIE.

BRATED BY ALUMN1E.
Mrs Maria kraus-Boete the guest Of honor
yesterday at reception given at the Hotel San
Keno by the Alumne kindergarten Association
upon the completion of her forteth year of kinder
sarten work in this country The members Of the
association are graduates Of the kraus seminary
Tor klndergartners of which Mrs. Kraus- Boelte is
principal and founder
handsome diamond badge was presented to
Mrs krause-Boelte by Miss Anna Harvey, kinder
gartner of the AdeIphi College Brooklyn The Rev
SeEenh have and Thirty,ninth-st., spoke briefly OF
M.S Nraus-Boeites work in this country.
MIS-. hrauS-BNelte was pupil of Frederick
Froebel. the original kindergartner and lived with
ms widow in Hamburg many years. In 1879 she
come to the United States. and established the
frst kindergarten in New-York City. The Alumnfe
association is named in honor of her late husband
John hraus. Teh Rev DR.. K. Heber Newton was
10 have been present but a letter saving that
he was confined to his home in Easthampton
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

can send floral sunshine Last year she gave to
flower hungry people three thousand baskets of
flowers. besides several hundred plants and seeds,
and she is anxious to be helpful in distributing
good cheer Those deSirOus of receiving this special
form of sunshine will please write the office for
full address
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

with a row of fringe with a stitched band
OF the cloth between the silk and the fringe Sum
mer jackets Of tucked silk also appearing, and
the revers and collars of these are elaborate.
WHAT a WELL GOWNED WOMAN WEARS.
Here some of the costumes that are to be
worn by well gowned Parisians during the coming
week:
navy blue serge makes a pleated skirt and
short pleated bolero that hangs with straight loose
peats from the bust. Black satin embroidered
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

b la ck and
shield OF cream
white serge. A
red silk hand
kerchief is tied
jauntily around
the head. The
narrow belt Of
black cloth IS
fastened with
a buckle IN the
centre ont.
The body and
o o o mers are
cut in one with
slight fulness
a r o un q the
waist. whtc h
IfOrms a blouse
lin front The
5 hi e d Is ad-
Unstable an 4
may be omitted
If a low neck
is desired. The
: all or collar
forms cur We q
r e V ers that
meet IN front
at the top of
the added pleat.
u n q e = which
the gar m g mt
faStens tnvisi-
bly Tha SIaava-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
ALTMAN < BOG
kindly sent the following recipe for making kou-

kindly sent the following recipe for making kou-
miss:
To one quart of milk Of ordinary temperature add
one small tablespoonful of sugar. One-third OF a
fresh yeast cake. previously dissolved in a little
mkewarm water Stir we'll and put into sarsapa-
rtla or small beer bottles Be sure that the STOP
pers are perfectly air tight. Do fiji quite full.
Shake well and lay the bottles their sides in the
lower part of the refrigerator The kouTniss will
be ready for the early part of the third day.
Open slowly and carefully. holding the bottle in
verted and over the glass, the contents may
fly off in any direction As a bottle has
been emptied, wash thoroughly using a bottle
brush small cloth and stick. then fill with cold
water. adding tiny pinch of bicarbonate OF soda.
and let stand for day before using again This
will keep the bottles perfectly sweet.
Other recipes given by Mrs. H. will be published
later
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANS
BATHING SUIT. NO. 5000. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

Striking combinations of color are seen IN the
seasons surf costumes This smart suit Is made
or brilliant red serge. with collar and hands of
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Subscriber Please send the TO The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building New-York
City, and contents will be distributed
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

new water service for drinking fountains, ETC.
Is being placed in the lower part of Central Park
and some small irrgating pipes are being laid
Among the trees of which Central Park is Justly
proud are clump of japanese naples at the Sew
enty-second-st. entrance and a cedar of Lebanon
Just east Of the Bolivar statue, the West Drive.
about opposite Eighty yfOurth-st. 1t is that this
and one in Prospect Park Brooklyn, with only one
exception. are the finest cedars OF Lebanon in this
country. one which stands on c. p Huntington's $
estate at West Chester is somewhat larger and
of Lebanon is a low, wide spreading tree Ii grows
slowly during its first years, assuming the form of
a spire until it has attained its height and then
It spreads out 1t does not until il is forty or
nifty years old, and sometimes not until it has
WithstoOd the mutations of a century
A large number of trees have been planted in tHe
Park near Nnety-seventh-st They will in time
serve as screen from city sights. Among them
are six or eight kinds of dogwoods.
FIFTY or sixty years from the hemlock grove
which has just been set in the upper end Of tine
Park. Will serve as welcome retreat on sitting
summer days.
Trees and shrubs to the value of sl5 900 have been
placed in Riverside Park this year. Among them
are hndens. elms, beeches, Towering dogwOods
hornbeans and about three hundred maidenha
years ago. They grow rapidly producing shoots
ten or twelve feet long in year There are
many beautiful specimens of them in Central and
Prospect parks. They from Japan where
they are found around temples, but are not known
TO grow wild anywhere They produce a sweet
edible fruit. Washington has a whole avenue lined
with them.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
RECIPE FOR INvALLDs

In response TO request for nourishfnr
dishes for invalids. Mrs. H.. OF Philadelphia has