davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

Molasses Taffy-Three cupfuls of
brown sugar, one cupful of molasses,
one tablespoonful of butter and one
tablespoonful of vinegar. Boil these
ingredients until when tested In cold
water a little of the mixture forms
a hard ball. If you prefer the tafy 70
be brittle do not remove until the can
6y cracks when dropped in the wa
ter.
Molasses, Gens-The above receipt
for taffy may be used for these. After
candy has been pulled, flatten out and
spread with any fruit jelly. Press the
two edges and ends tightly together.
Pull out into long, narrow strip, and
cut with the shears into inch lengths
Almond Bars-Take two pounds of
light brown sugar and one-half cupfui
of water; add a pinch of cream OF
tartar, and when the candy begins TO
boil, drop i'm slowly. stirring mean
while. one pound Of blanched almonds.
Cook until the nuts are a Hight brown,
then turn the MIXTURE into a buttered
pan about an inch deep. When almost
cold cut into bars.
Cocoanut Balls-MeIt two cupfuls Of
sugar in one cupful OF water. Then
boil slowly without stirring about ten
minutes. skimming Off the scum which
comes on the top. Drop little slowly
from a spoon and when q me thread
clings 20 Il the candy IL done. Take II
from the IRE. add a pinch OF cream Of
tartar. and beat until n is thick enough
70 mold easily IN the hands. brush over
with white Of egg, roll N the cocoa
nut and set aside % harden.
Rfbbons-Tte above foundation msy
he used for these delicious candles alao.
Take equal parts ~ the cream and ma
eof with ciocoiaas, yaniila. afrawber-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

,.,,,,t n cover the hands with con-
fEcationars' sugar and pull 1t into long.
oo,.,.c,z., strips. Take the shears ana
c,t the candy into inch lengths, wrap
nins each piece in paraffine paper.
p'i IND pe-Stir constantly while boiling
together two cllpfuls of granulated SUI
gar. two-thirds of cuptul OF milk one
bar of chocolate When almost done
add small piece Of butter. Take from
fire. add little vanilla navoring, also
nuts or cocoanut If desired. and STIR
until smooth Pour into buttered
plate and check into squares.
tCandied Dates-Two cupfuls of gran
ulated sugar, one-half cup Of water,
pinch of cream OF tartar: boil together
until a little dropped into cold water
will become brittle. Drop the dates
into the mixture about half a dozen at
a time. When they are well covered
with the sugar place on buttered plate
10 dry
Nuts and figs may also be candied In
this way.
Hoarhound candy--steep one table,
spoonful OF hoarhound leaves In one
cuprul OF boiling water. When the
LIQUID becomes cold. strain ana add one
pound OF granulated sugar and tea
spoonful OF vinegar. Boil slowly, re-
moving any scum that may come 20
the surface. but do not stir. Drop a
little Of the candy into cold water
When II becomes brittle pour the mix
ture into butteFed tins.
winteTgreen c0ndy-Boil hard for
about three minutes, two eupfuh o.
Frnnuiated sugar and one'holf eupful
Of water. Add one teafpoonfui OF win
terRreen fayorlng, and beat until tho
candy begins 20 look wbltei then dr0p
on bufteTed paper,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

Importance, and at times exercised abb
solute authority" This is particular
ly true of France, where infidelity
seems not to have been regarded with
q very stern eye. We would sympa-
thize with the Marquis in his anger
and consequent punishment had he not
accepted from Louis $4,000 with which
10 pay a debt.
The intimacy between Montespan
and the King lasted twenty years, al
though they were at times separated
for short priods. The results OF this
illegitimate union were seven children,
who not only were acknowledged upon
the death of the Queen, but declared
capable Of ascending the throne. These
children were under the care of Mad
anne Maintenon for many years, and
in this capacity she displaced Monies
pan as she had in her turn supplanted
La Valliere in the affections OF the
King.
Montespan was something OF an
enigma. for while she deserted her own
legitimate offspring, she was devoted
70 the Kings children and most aDx-
icus for their proper guidance and ed
ucation. She rs said 10 have been OF
al imperious disposition. but synpa-
tbetic and warm hearted. although
somewhat quick tempered She offered
decided contrast 10 La vallieae. be,
ing o. more yoluptuous tyre. Ad-
eed % a hne presence and superb yves,
she had the wit cf the Monteul1gfs %
q wit NOT always devoid Of sting, Ter
conversation was plQpanf ana II en-.
terfeinee the much ennuied King.
~ IL likely that tho Kings fondnefs
for hia offspring By Monfespan. kept
her IA favor Tor ~ many years. ia
IL also quite true. however that dur
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
FAvoRITE OF LOUIS XIV.
Brilliant Madame de Montespa n.
She SuppIanted La vaIIiere.

Madame de Montespan. who replaced
the Marquise de la Valliere in the at
fections of the Grand Monarque. Louis
XIV, was born In 164l. the daughter OF
Gabriel de Rochehonart. FIRST Due de
Montemart. In 1863 she married the
Marquis de Montespan. and not long
after was appointed lady in waiting to
the Queen. IL is said that her virtue
and religious principles at this time
were strict and unquestioned. The
Queen seems 10 have believed In them.
but n is quite evident that she was
designing hypocrte laying plans TO
obtain the favor Of the King. Upon one
occasion. when La VALERIE, who was
excessively fond OF the King. followed
him 10 TILES. the Marquise Do Monte
span, who was IN the carriage with the
Queen. remarked IT / ever have the
misfortune 20 be the Kings mistress !
wiz hide myself for llfe.' and yet II
seems from the records o. contemp0r-
efy writers that a. this time eEe was
according him secret meetings.
IN 1910 the lioson u AOuteapan ano
Louis became public. Dsprcs aayei
Under the old order ~ things. . mia
uefe Was q parsonage Of the hlghett
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

ing his liason with her he had other
loves and children. 1t was indeed Inc
uAeonceaied JOY of Montespan at the
death IF Mademoiselle de Fonta or,
which completely alienatei the Kings
aifection for her. She then turned 10
the usual refuge in a convent In 1901.
Although Madame de Montespan aid
not take an active part in politics, she
is said to have developed In Louis n
taste for art. which. during the time
she was In favor. showed itself
throughout the kingdom.
Frederique Seeger.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
THANKSGIVING GOODIES.
sweets for We Candy Makers o. Win
ter Nights.

Mape Sugar Candy-Break into small
pieces one pound Of maple sugar and
melt. Then add one half cup OF milk
and half a cupful of cream until when
a little is dropped into cold water IL
forms soft ball Take from the fre
ana stir until II begins 10 cream. Pour
into buttered dish. mark into squares
ana break apart when cold
Molasses Kisses-Boil together four
cupfuls OF granulstsd sugar. one cup
hi OF molasses. one iaoleshoonful OF
butter and one teAspoonial OK eisani'
,se,nsd MO cole water win harden.
MN the candy into q deep buitereo
sssin. 50 coon 40 Il eools enough 70
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

speaking of the corruption preva-
lent among the mandarins OF China. a
writer in Temps says: The collector
OF one Of the southern ports. for in
stance. draws a salary OF $500 taels
from the government. yet hls &c. H.
come from his Office amounts to 100000
taels year. In addition. he speculates
IN opium and rice. Every mandarin
without exception Is IN business. Avaii-
Ing himself OF his official position. he
buys rice ~ an unusually low price 70
sell II az an exorbitant figure In the
fsmine-etricken provinces. Sometimes
he VIII build toll gate on a road near
his mansion and levy tribute on pass-
ing teams; or he may md q prefext 10
cut on the water supply from some
prosperous former 30 ae 20 charge him
5000 " 5000 taele Tor the use 81 VA.
~, All this ~ borne BY he victims
Wit0out q n1uFtnur"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

~. coffee, lemon or anything desired.
Cover the pastry board and rolling pin
with confectioner's sugar. and quickly
roll out each portion into a long layer
about five inches wide. Put one flavor
upon the other. press together and cut
into strips with the scissors.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

Judge Paul Wentworth Linsbsfger
u Chicago, one a the Judges IN ths
Philippines. speaks ave Languages. Hs
studied Law 10 Paris ana Madrid.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

henever there IL an epidemic o.
~ hnd In this city, visitors Away
t,". N for more than their share
of out o. town people soJ0urping
~ ne various hospitals, who did not
"p mere With g view 70 that sort 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
STORIES vs.. THE REAL THING

Yes said a young man, "Gye quit.
and want to say that think these
stories of the way men get ahead In the
world are all fairy tales. I've tried the
methods and know Only a few lays
ago | read about Tom H. Johnson max
ing his first big hit with the manager
Of a street railroad by picking up the
scrap iron he found lying around You
are the kind Of careful man I want
said the manager and he promoted him
right away. Tha, was enough for me,
so began picking up things whenever
the boss was near.
What are YOU doing" he demanded
Yesterday.
There's no use letting these things
go to waste, sir, answered, for that's
what Tom Johnson said
'Oi course not he said, and We hire
men for a dollar day to do just that
class Of work But We can't afford to
have clerks wasting their time over It,.
Hump yourself back into the office now
or I'll have you on the pay roll as a day
laborer'
80 I quit Somehow things don't
seem to happen in real life the way they
do In print"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
PICNIC PARTY.

The picnic party was hurrladiy scram-
bling together their boxes and baskets.
for the conductor had warned them that
the train would not stop long AT River
side says the Chicago Tribune. The
chaperone stood like a general at the
end Of the car directing the maneuyers
concerned with the detail Of the forces.
Here, Mr.. Towers" said the chaper-
one for the tenth time. you stop talk
Ing with those girls and help and help
of with all our things. II you don't you
shan't have one single bit 10 eat. Not
enc bite" Mr.. Towers rushed wildly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
asEGsiEGs;s;Se;sGEEee;Gs;EeSGe
&
\ From Various Sources.
~
%SA:sS9:99aA9.s9 A.ess.s!a.s.9A.,4

ah'u, at;rr This terrible THREAT and
looked ror something Nc nigh, carry
on ,ht car When the party was all
safely ouy on ,hc platform with thclI
boxes ana baskets the pcrspirng but
ud'an; Mir Towers was described s,aad.
lng ;rlumphlu,N hy ,Nt side " SIX.
gallon freezer " tee cream The train
mad pulled on, when the ,haprrouc de-
scribrd him
II 81; tho. tee cream said Mt Tow.
crs, happily
Yes. Mr. Towers responded the
chaprrouc co)ily, and may ask whore
did you ~, IT, |. does no. belong to
u.s."
Towers face tcll, bu, he sul hung on
10 the Ice cream
Il had 10 set something Tor my share
and the Ice cream freezer was handy II
/, belonged 60 some other pIcalc party
why dldn', they take care " ~ Any
how, we've 20; IT,"
The plcnIckrrs decided however. that
II wouli be- wrong TO rob The other pie.
mic party %, their ics cream. and ~ ,hc
chaperoHe made Mr Towers remain be-
hind at ,hc icpo, and wire up and down
the road TO Anl the other picnic party.
and when they We're located he had TO
hire rlg tai take the trtrEer over to
them. Mr.. Towers was too mad 20 ,alk
when ne hn0''y found the rival p,cn,ek-
ars 81 D. ius, dumped the bee cream
irrvz.r IA, on .ha grass near ,asm and
drove back 90 his own crowd And hr
arrived ius, In dime Co hear 4 g.rl who
had come on; on a late train say,
'Whcr' ls my tee cream sent A man
down with 3, anil NJ said Ac pu. u with
your ,h,ngs' Tn chlprr,ac was sorry.
hu. she sail Mr. Towers insisted lhlJ
the ,t. cream belonged p stmtb'Iy
else. and a. b. htd taken 10 over g, aa-
other picnic crowd would d, please 30
and st, q. Mr. Towers went. bu, che
things ae said on ,hc way over anl
back w'r. bud. oh extremely bad
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
FINEST CITY HALL IN THE
WORLD.


Philadelphia For thirty years ph.la.
iylpha has been building US city uau
Now practically complete. Il has pcya
turned over by lc, % .hr legislature
from ,h- building commission. which
has been experimenting ..s ,,nstruc.i,n.
90 The ci;y's chler executive. and IL ls
,he fines, municipal building anywhere
In the world.
Twenty-Five million dollars Is expected
90 D. The COS, u this remarkable muaic.-
pal structure Ot ,hl, sum y2t1o6 O5s
has already been spent william Penn
himself marked out the size when hc
planned 'hc city 10 1881, ami nearly 200
years Ilter 10 1870. the stat, legislature
created ,hr building .,mm.vI1n. which
has now 81. las, ru, municipal palace
100 Panrs t,r The ir.uu work un She
building wls begun ln 1871.
it s nl, only the finest municipal
building hu, ,he largest city btU ln The
world ats' +, covers an lr.A W l9
acrs and contains Dal floor splg, .
49, acre.. /. contains $50 rooms ard .f
central .wor s 5jIlo t.., high. the lu-
es, loo .hr world
In the tower ls the lug.s, clock ever
made. run by compressed llr and stand
hrs 300 f.e, above ,h. street. Elghy
million cubic Yards 9f brI.k 10000 ru-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
EMPRESS FREDERICK.
New Yory Tribune.

NSW lOVS AA'uNh~.
Victoria. queen and empress, is soon
followed to the grave by her own mrs.
born. whom she foadly knew as
"vicky." but who to the world was aiso
Victoria. queen and empress. There
were few women IN the world as dis
tingulshed by both birth and carer as
the princess royal Of Great Britain,
queen Of Prussia and German empress,
She was daughter Of one Of the great
est Queens in history, sister Of the king
Of the worlds creates, monarchy. wife
OF one Of the noblest knights Of modern
eh,valry. and mother Of the war lord Of
Europe" There were other titles 20 dis
thction, sufficiently numerous to tax
the strength Of the proclaiming herald.
They are a part Of ;he emblazonei his
,:tory Of the age, with such things a;
this time. however. the world viii have
little to 10. Il is OF her as woman and
daughter wife and mother, rather than
queen and empress, that other women
and men will think.
She may perhaps be best character
lied in a phrase as her mothers own
child. She was the firsiborn, and
seemed to have inherited in the frs
and strongest degree the maternal traits
Of mind and heart ani soul There was
a striking resemblance between mother
ard daughter in countenance. But they
were most alike IN character and in some
details Of career Each made, early in
life. a pure love match, being compelled
by force Of the etiquette Of precedence
TO take the iniative in the wooing. Each
married a German prince Of singularly
noble characteristics. physical, mental
and moral. Each had an Identical pure
and lovely domestic life. And each at
,re zenith Of her worldly distinction
suffered the bereavement ot wid7whood.
There were points Of difference, Of
course. notably in the fac, that one had
a very long and the other a very short
reign, and also that The one was SOW
erelgn in her own righ. and he other
merely a soversign's c9ns3r,. Bu: these
ara Of less significance than the points
OF likeness. We might add, too. tha,
there was marked similarity in
strength Of will and resolute exercise
Of personal influence over the curren;
affairs both great and small The Story
Of Empress Frederick's contest with
Bismarck, and also with her imperial
son. has yet to be written 5r made pub
lie. If ever It does appear It win prob
ably be seen that the name 1f Victoria
was in those incidents a fitting one for
queen and empress.
That however and other things which
rise TO mind, belong to history. For the
present hour it is enough 10 remember
that a waman who was an honor and
an inspiration to her sex is dead, and
that the two foremost courts Of Europe,
and the two most commended to Ameri-
can sympathy, are plunged in:o deep
est mourning. It is an incident which
makes the whole world kin" in the
community Of sorrow, and in which
Briton and German will have no more
sincere sympathy than tha; which goes
forth to them from their kindred race
on this sde Of the sea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
SAVED TWO FROM DEATH.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack NJ whOOpng cough and
bro1cAitls," writes Mrs. W. X. HaW-
land, of ArnOnk. N. Y, but. when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with DR. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption In an ad-
yancsd stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung Dis
easss yisld 70 DR.. Kings New Dis0oy-
cry as 10 no other medicine ON Garth.
InfaIible for Coughs and Colds; soc
and $50 bottles guaranteed by Harts
Drug Store. Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
YAMHILL DIVISION.

Passenger depot foot Of Jefferson 81.
Leave FOR Oswego daily at 7;2O, '9:i6
a. m, 1880 1855. 2:25. 5:l5, G:25. SO5.
ll.3O p m. and 600 D. IN. on Sunday
only, Arrive at Portland daily at '6;36.
$3.50. 1850 a. m. 1886. 3:lb, i;SO, $50.
40. 1000 o. m; i2'iO a. m. daily except
Monday: $50 and lO45 q. m, on Sun
days only.
Leave for Dallas daily except sun
day NJ 4;3O p. m, Arrive at Portland
at $3.50 a. IN.
Passenger train leaves Dallis for
AIrlcc Mondays. Wednesdays ana FRI
DAYS AZ 2:i5 .. m. Returns Tuesdays,
Thursdays ana Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
r. koch LER. Manager,
G. II. MARKHAM,
Gen. Frt. and Pass, Agt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW

Great coDsternatiOn was felt by the
friends Of NJ. A. HOgarty Of Lexington
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed COL
or, also his eyes, and he suffered terri
bly,. His malady was Yellow Jaundice
He was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bltters. the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy, and he
writes: After taking two bottles I
was wholly cured" A trial proves It's
matchless merit for all Stomach. Liver
and Kidney troubles. Only zoe. Sold
by Frank Hart, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
WHATS YOUR FACE WORTH?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, 4
you have a sallOw complexion, a jlun-
diced look, moth patches and bl0tcaes
on the skin.-all signs 0f Liver trouble.
But Dr. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks. Rich Com
p,exion. Only 25c at Hart's Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT

II he'd had itching piles. They're ter
ribly annoying; but Buclen's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case ot piles
on earth. 1: has cured thousands. For
Injuries, Pains or Bodily Erupdons It's
the best salve In the world. Price 25c
box. Cure guaranteed Sold by
Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

O, O, Buck. Beirne. Ark. says; was
troubled with constipation uNtl bough,
neWit;'S Litle Early Rtsers, Since
then have been entirely cursd " my old
complaint recommend them. CHAs,
ROGERS, Druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
WOMEN DETECT sMUGGLERs,
Uncle sam Has Seven Feminine Sltuths
On His Pay Roll.

Uncle sam Has Seven Feminine Slcuths
On His Pay Roll.
II YOU take a trip O. Europe. and II
YOU wan, 90 smugglo vAluables into the
country a. YOU come back. hook out Tor
the woman detective. SAYS the New
York World
She VII mer, YOU On the dock In New
York.
She has the reputation ot spot,mg
more smugg,ers than six male Officers.
Diamond and lac, and millinery arc
her speeialtieS. Her linking machinery
is arranged so thay she can guess u Il
YOU carry these things in the soles ot
your shoes.
The United States customs department,
employs seven women detectives on It's
force u inspectors a, steamship docks
They are Mrs. Jennie Ferris, Misses r,
Z, Ellis, G, X. Allen, NJ r, McQueeny.
Anna walsh, W. W. Clark and Mrs.
Darragh, Taken together they are the
shrewdes, corps ot women detectives In
the world They deal with greater
number ~ people in shor, time and
~; ,h' work done with less fuss than
does Nul'hoeFVy street. 'r scotland
yard squad.
\ I'" ''Es ago suhd'y word re-
porter watched m stream ~ caaiU pAs-
S'nsers 90 u poured N a biz North
"'rmAn Lloyd steamer \ small. fair
woman ~ a big nat a Veil a summer
SIN "r'S' ana carrying th' Inevitable
leman'ne p''Neioook !n her hand stood
near N, inspector on The wharf. She
was expecting Cousiu sue a ,eAs, she
said she was, ana her gray eyes bored
through the clothes and ,hr handbag 90
every woman ;h1t came or, She said
som hing s. 20 lisp c,1r me Inspector
nodded and IN she walked wlgh a wo-
naa passenger
tn woman too l aH gu.,.ly AMI
with psrs-r. se,l buu.r Her rer-v.ar.
,,I daughter ir,tt-J along making ytr.-
lus remark. which were n,r, yor
youre,. r. Tn. womtn I'm n, BIZ bat
and IA. summer silk Ir,ss WA a Nd.
man detective sh. h,l p.,ktl ON, a
7lss.nr. who pr,haely ,,rrI.l II l,t NJ
r-rr. .Ii,m,,J. ybt.h .bs yp. .,I,g 2,
l.s,... ..y.,a A W,s.sr, is,y.Ir,. h,use
Tn. ,., b,3 ,,m. yc,r, ,ha ,,,sr aid.
sangar ay.n o., pa. rihh.,s IN b.r b,t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

All communications Intended for pub
lcation should be directed 10 Editor
Astorian" Business communications
OF all kinds and reml,taaces mus; be
addressed to The As,orian Publish
ing Co"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

The citizens of A little Ohio town arr
unable 10 secure a mayor who will serve
la, the Magnificent annual salary os 81.
Probably the acceptable men have over
looked the perquistes attached 20 the
Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14
WOULD HAvR cosr HIl HIs LIFE.

Oscar Bowman. Lebanon, Ky, writes.
Il have been using FOley's Kidney Cure
and take great pleasure 'n stating 70
gave me permanent cure Of kidney dis-
ease, which certainly would have cost
me my life." Take noIe but Foley
Hart's drug store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

Two Indian men have been fined 81
apiece because they INDUCED in the lux
ury II calling a fellow employe Mark
Hanna, which is cheap az the price.
Having no mon -, OF course, they ill.,
20 hear the words.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

II ;he action ot Your bowels is not
easy and regular serious complications
mus, b. n, fnal result. pcWjtt's l4,,le
EarlV RtserS will remove this danger,
SAFE, plcaS3N, AMI effective, CHAS,
ROGERS. Druggist,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

An apt answer ls credited 10 the
well-known Lord George Sanger OF
circus fame. On being asked what steps
he would take should n certain wild
beast break out OF his cage he replied,
with all naivete: "D-d large ones
London Daily News
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

A medical journal suggests that taer-
is an over production Of doctors In .aa
country. L b=wails the fact that while
only 1900 doctors annually, the m-I.-
cal colleges turn OUT 5000 pr year.
Well, why NOT turn these medical men
loose upon each other Then the death
rate would BE- high enough to keep The
supply and demand about equa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

During the last twelve months a
single one Of the innumerable br-wsries
IL the country sold over a million bar
r=ls Of beer And Yet people still talk
Of the dry humor Of the Americans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

The Astorian guarantees 10 its adver-
ttsers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-14

p. T Thomas. SumJervi,le. A,4.: Il
was suffering FROM dyspepsia when
c1mmsncal .akinS Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. I took several bottles ana can
digest anything" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the only preparation containing
all the natural digestive fluids /, gives
weak s,omlchs entire res;. restoring
their natural condition. CHAS. ROC
ERS. Druggist.