davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

The fashionable comb to wear in the
back of the hair or at the sides is stud
ded with turquoSes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

The TrlncCsse style Is much favored
both fer reception and evening dresses,
and an exquisite model of embroidered
black ulle has insertions of violet panno
studded with JET and square seouins
reaching from the bust to the hem OF the
skirt. The bands widen considerably ia
the bottom of the skirt, being very mar
row at the waist. The sleeves. which
reach to the elbow. are trimmed round
he arm with bands of embroidered
panne-New York Mail and Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

a special train. running at sixty III .t'
an hour was used on Thursday 10 maze
a delivery Of Northern Pacific STOCK =
the New York Stock exchange ). >
Bache & Co were the brokers 5no u>'l
this method of delivery. They ha' "
block Of the stock in Troy when the mar
ket opened and soon found it was 41h,
lutely necessary that it he in New 1e.A
before 2;15 p. IN. in order to make Il ,r,,.,
livery TO which they were bound. LIS
New York Central officials We're n",..}.
and a train made up at Troy, one o., .9
firms representatives boarded th tram
at Troy and the run began. \ nrN-'-
ger for the firm was waiting. ana hei,.
the train had come to a stop H. Nj
seized the packet and was off ior -"
street as fast as an automobile eo'5o t.f
ry him. At FIVE minutes past he oa>.
into the firms offices with the sto' ..
the delivery was made ten minute, a''''
of time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

Every policeman in the city l"oA~ H w..
awe on Officer George II. QnaeNr"'.,.-
A. B.. NJ. D.. who hes just been .....s
tailed as a plain-clotnes man to VIZ H.
incoming immigrants az the Batter ~
was formerly an instructor IN La b,
Greek at st. Francis NayierS conc So
has been a practicing physician u" -,f
countant and a deaf mute inStTH '''' a.,
father was Harvard's rhetoric sr,
for more than thirty years. ana pr ....
he is more cOntented swinging e s...
club on a street corner than I'D q
Slr'- .h,s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

Lovers of the picturesque find South
street and the Australian wharves one of
the most delightful bits of old New York
Any bright afternoon you can see half
a dozen artists sketching away amid a
maze of ropes and tattered canvas and a
forest Of tall masts. The queer. gaudily-
painted fgureheads on the sailing ships.
the tarry smell, the queer mixture of
Scotch Presbyterian shippers, New Yea
land sailors. Lascar cooks and negroes
with cockney accents, and piles of strange
spicy boxes just unlolded from the Far
East. all give this particular section of
the river front a charm and interest not
to be found in the aristocratic colony of
passenger steamships.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

The engagement Of Louis Warren Hi.
second son Of James J. Hill. millionaire
and railway magnate, and Miss Mauqr
Van Cortlandt Taylor is announced. In
the absence of his son. who went west
hurriedly. the elder Hill confirmed the
news at the Hotel Nerhcrland. "le>,.
said he the young people are engaged
My friend, Archbishop Ireland Of s.
Paul, will come East and marry them IN
June, l hope
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
~ SUSPEND KELLER
BARKER defense Association Appeals 20
Rlshon Starkcy,

NEW YORK, Oct. Z -Bctarc tNe Rrv
John Keller resumed chtrsc " T,n,
iW EpScopa, mlsslNn. IN Arlington y
j.. the Thomas u. U1rkrr Defense Ns.
sociat.nn announced tha, II hr jN SO
before legal action WAS taken O. cs.
tahlish ;ht tru.N " Mrs uarkrrs al
legations tho organization would %.
ours' Rishon SNrkcy ,l susp M him
John summer prc1dtn, W tN' organ.
laauon, now announces tina, In 4 Few
lavs 8, win forward lrUer a. the
hiShjp, Just what the tnntcptt q, his
letter VIII 10 Mr SUMMER declines TO
say p,shop S,hrkrv who has iusl 'c-
;urngd 10 East Orange. y j. from a
vacation trip, declines 20 discuss The
question whether Mr. Keller win take
arv legal action against Mrs Rsrkrr
Archdrdcon Alexander Mann. ~ orangc
who has been interested actively In the
case, SAYS;
u ,hink Il would De a gooi deal bet
ter u keep luIc,, ~ lcas ror The pres'
eut, when there Is nothing - say Whcu
there Is Il will be tune enough To de'
cues H."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
REVIEWS AFFAIRS.
in SOUTH AFRICA
u ,E tu--A- q
Pamphlet Issued by Portuguese
COnsul.General.
NATAL INVASION AVERTED
BothaS Command Pressing North From the
IalElaad FrOaiitr Armed Boers NsSh
In Eyidease Throughout Fast,
ern TranSVaaI
NATAL INVASION AvERTED

NEW YORK. oct. 7.--Vieount De
MateIha. formerly consul-general and
special plealposentiary for Portugal in
the Transvaal. ias issued pamphlet
reviewing the administration in South
Africa during the las; quarter Of a CEN
tury, says the London representative
Of the Tribune. The viscount
throws little light on the in
Iigues OF the BOer government. He
states that Conyngham Greene, the
British representative a; Pretoria, was
kept well informed OF the dolngs Of
Mr. Kruger and the preparations that
were being made by the Beers TOR war.
Mr.. Greene was also supplied by friends
with the correspondence Of the Trans
vaal reoresentaives and agents in
Europe and At Pretoria, detailing their
interviews with different foreign min.
sSters on the European continent. be-
side copies OF Official and secret cor
respondence tina, went from Pretoria 10
ANAANfNs ~ - OAat AaAA " N1SAAAAS NAaN
Mr.. Greene forwarded all the docu-
meuts that came into his hands TO the
British government. 50 that Il becomes
more difficult than ever to understand
RngIa3d's unpreparedness for This war.
Copies Of the secre; correspondence are.
says the viscount stin in existence for
an that is known to the contrary.
Before hosdnties broke out oue OF
the parties who held the Information
sent the particulars out OF the country
for safety and future use. On the ar
rival OF Lord Roberts at Pretoria an
snler was Eiven to send the papers
back TO the Transvaal capital Direct
" afterwand 1, was deemed a; TO coun-
termand .his order but lest the papers
should be lost, the ciphers We're con-
fided to Major POOre. provost marshal
At Pretoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
|IO CHALLENGE AGAIN
Upton DETERMINED TO HAVE
THAT CUP,
Emperor of Germany Is Also Re-
ported Ia be Considering the
Matter OF challenging,

NEW YORK, o,J ,-S.r Thomas
LSpgoo ha, given the hrs, JnumauN
that h, would challcnsc agaln ,or the
NmeuiNs Gun says the urral
"Nou may SAY rnr me, he said Chat
II the ,up IA 10 lr,vr thls country am
determined % have it' From saying
More than this S,r Thomas Wl,hcl 20
De vNcus,sl
Mr. George l.. wamn the engineer
ot Shtmr,yk IT. had let, The ERIN on.
Is few minutes before Sr Thomas
made this announcement II ST. rhom,
as does nng issur a challenge tnr a
race next yrar Il Is No; unlIkrB that
there may be- a race Il Is reported
that he rmpcrnr W Germany ls cnn.
sldrrlng the matter ~ challenging tor
the Americas cup There Is ,ilk " 9th.
- also challenging
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
WILLlECTuRt AT YALE
DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE AR,
RlvES IN NEW YORK,
kaEo natoyama ArrangcS TO Dc
liver Course of Lectures ON
Civil Code Of japan.

NEW YORK. Ott. MIR, and Mrs,
Kaso in,oyoma vi Toxic. japan, who
have COME 10 ,his country tina, Mr uS.
:oyalna may deliver a course ~ lectures
on Jlqaucse law a, Yale university, arc
IN this ,ity fw a few days previous 20
,hcr dcp1rur, yor New Haven
Mr. Ha;oyaml Is the drs, japanese 90
De ,l,lcl 10 Yale 70 lec,urr on JaPanes'
law. Re IS a graduate " Yale law
school. from which he received tAo de-
gre, n n. =. l.. ~ 1851, lie is one u
,he f1remoS, cNpone0ts ~ new Japan.
He has been tNr ten years A member oI
the house " representatives OF Japan
ana was at one time SIS speaker lie Is
A professor " law In the University OF
Tokia ani president " the state Sent
n,onsakko. private Institution " ~
klo. where 1900 young men are stu
dents Of law. literature and political
science. HIS lectures at Yale viii be
on the civil code Of Japan.
Immediately after his arrival In this
country several days agO Mr.. Hatoya-
ma wen; to Washington. where he had
an interview with Presiden, Roosevelt.
They discussed the Chinese situation,
ani agreed that the policies OF Japan
and The United States In that country
are idenuSal as both want 20 open up
China 10 commerce and neither cares
for conquest
Nine. Hatoyama Is here 20 lnvest-
gate in the interest of dress reform.
The advanced women % Japan, Of
whom Nine Ha,oyama Is one, Are or
ganlred INFO society which aims at
the Introduction Of the American skirt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
NEW CHALLENGES ExrEcrEp.
German Emperor Believed TO Have an
Eye on the Cup

German Emperor Believed 70 Have an
Eye On the Cup
NEW YORK. uct I'll, Ia under.
stood here. say The Tr.buncs London
correspondent. thar SIR rhImas Llptan
viii not send third challenge thr,ush
the Royal Ulster Yacht club tar ,hc
Americas cup MANY psoplc consider
that a. the coates, Is an lntcrnlio
one no private Individual should Do per.
mit,cd 70 try and bring back INC ,ro.
nhv to this country The challenge
should, Il is maln,aln,'d, cmcna,e from
a representative body and ,hcrr Is No
club In the Unl,rl Hlnsdom ,ha, has
better claim % rrprscat the Brit.
ish Yachting interests than the Royal
Yacht Squadron
81 far as Is krown, however. ,hcrc
Is no intention on the par, " tho "a.
nous Cowcs club 20 take any steps IN
the matter Some ntorlcs arr current
In Glasgow " nrN challenges ani d,
ls even said thar the German emperor
has an eve on tho cup but little gc.
uance meet br place on rumor ~ his
nature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Prominent japanese Engineer Studying
our Methods.

NEW YORK. Oct 5,-Yeija Nakaji.
ma. chief engineer " the City of To.
kio. Japan. and professor % engineer
ing and mechanics in the University ot
Toxic. IS in this country on tour Of
inspection, In an interview, he said;
After a careful examination Of your
rivers. harbors and wharfage have
arrived at the belief ,ha; can, By
dredging. bring big ships up % Toxic.
We are about twenty miles from YokO-
hama. and there Will be a lot OF work
20 be done but we Will DO t.
Toxic has about 100000 inhabitants
and her interests would be greater than
they are now Il We had a waterway
through which big vessels could pass 70
the city. Even at Yokohama vessels
must be unloaded by lighters.
The whole j0b-lrelging and wharf
building-Ntll COS, about s2l.OO0,0o0 of
your money. The Interest on money Is
high over there and We would have TO
borrow great deal Counting interest
and all. the S2l 10000 will amount to
s5OOOOOo0 before the job will be hnish-
ed. Bu, I am sure the city will DO
The work. American methods will b.
followed"
From this city Mr. Nakajima viii 60
to Yale 90 attend the blcen.en1ill cole
braton. He SAYS that Toxic Is to have
a trolley line and he l. anxious obe-
come acquainted with American trolley
methods he says
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
rnn THIRD TERM PRESIDENT,

This ln tho question that has been dis-
cupard very earnestly by our political
leaders during ,ho pas, few months.
Some elalm /, would bc wise move,
while others claim that to break the
old 'two.tcrm tradition would rcaul,
dlaastroualy In private lirc. however.
lhsro IA a more important question un-
der consideration, aud that Is The best
way 10 regain health " you suffer
from dyspepsia. indigestion, bIliouancua
OF liver and kidney troubles thcre IA
medicine tha, viii rvnlorc YOUR health
and tha, Ia Hoa eltpya Stomach hit.
tors For nfIy years u haa been rc'
cognlnel ~ tho hcHI stomach strength
cnor and health builder In the world.
Il will tane up the system and induce
sound sleep iie sure 10 Try H.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08

the winning OF the Paris munlcips
prize by William 6. whlney's hetS
Knmarnock H.. Johnny Rein as jotk,
ey, at the tong Champs race course
the Paris cerrespopdeni, ~ The Herald
says:
Paris papers term the days raolnE
Americas day." on accoun, not only
~ the Victories ~ American jockeys
and horses, but owing 10 the thous.
ands ot Americans present
Reir in an interview said his brother
Lester was 81 disguested az the barring
sentence pronounced against him In
ERGlSnd that he had decided to re;irc
from the race course permanently
Lester has nothing 10 repvoach him
SELF wi:h," he said. The sentence
agaips; him merely rcNresen ,ei the per-
s.s,cnt English prejudice agains, the
American jockeys, which has been fore
ing the bes, Yankee riders tn the con.
uucntal races, Lester Is going 10 retirr
io a farm which ne recently bought In
California"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
sHAMRocE WILL STAY

Sir Thomas Viii Ra,- the Ysch, pur.
1g Sprins and summer
NEw YORK. oct 7-sls rhoma.
Upton has lcciicl B, keep Shamrock II
Ia America this atntrr w!lh view
% racing here In Ar spring ana sum.
m'r against ,hr Constitution AMI co.
'umh.a. Shamrock = 90 n. iismantcI
40 once ana IuVri ,o New London
Conn. and there &, D, lad up r,r the
winter
SIN ThomIs Is confined .n hls yarh.
Ecn. HIS rigAt Jog which was hurt
while boarding the tender at Porto
Rico a few weeks ago Is giving hIm
much pain.
Elaborate preparations arc being
made a the New FORK Yach, Club '1
n'tinEly re- '.iyc Sir Thomas At the club
tomorrow night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
CAUGHT IN 4 CYCLONE
Calais Boat Has Fearful ENperlence
Crossing the Channel

NEW YORK, Oct The london
correspondent OF the Herald cables N,
tollOving details concerning the Euro
pean storm:
The Calais boat had a fearful exper.
ience crossing the channel to Calais. be-
ing caught in a cyclone. q mos; unus-
ual experience IN the channel. The sea
was in a boil and the waves rose 70 an
immense height.
The boat had 70 be stopped FOR ,en
minutes till The cyclone swept past. No
boiy was able to stand on deck. The
shio behaved splendidly and little dam
age was lone. but mos; Of the pasSen-
gers were terrified.
Later a water spou, was reported ~
Dover. travelling to France.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
ACTIVITY OF LYTTLEToN.
Invasion OF Natal Believed to Have
Been Averted.

Invasion OF Natal Believed TO Have
Been Averted.
LONDON. Oct. IA correspondent Of
the Times wiring from Dundee. Natal,
says that during the progress Of a big
movement such as is now being con-
Quoted by General LyttletOn IN the
southeast corner OF the Transvaal the
news consists mostly OF a record Of
the movements OF the Beers from farm
to farm in their attempt TO escape the
Gordon which is being drawn around
them by the British troops.
In the country IN which the opera
tons are taking place II is impossible
70 prevent small groups Of Beers from
slipping through the columns II IS
well known how successfully a large
number OF Beers can melt away In an
almost incredibly short time on the
present occasion It is TO be feared that
the burghers, though massed In
greater number than usual, will b.
alarmed by their experience At For,
Itala and will avoid further concentra-
tiOn.
The main body of Beers. which r.
mains under the leadership Of Com
mandant General Bo,ha. the B7er COM
ma7der in chief. is within the Gordon
and is pressing north from the ZuIuIlni
frontier
On the western frontier of Natal, -he
danger of invasion seems % have been
ayerted by the rapid movement of The
British troops. Throughout the Eas'-
ern Transyaal. the scouts continually
sight armed B0=rs. Mos; Of thes- DO
not belong to any particular comman-
do. but watch the movements II the
British and are always ready TO snipe
from q safe distance when he 0ppJr-
tunity arises.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
GREEN CANNOT RECOVER

BURLINGTON. Vt. Oct Edward
II. Green, husband OF Hetty Green. who
is III with a severe attack n inhama-
tion OF the kidneys at his home a; Bel
lows Falls, cannot recover His physi-
clans says he may linger several days
longer.
Mrs. Green. her son and daughter
have been in constant attendance The
son goes to his home in Texas on ac-
count OF pressing business but will re-
turn soon,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
PROPOSED RAILWAY ROUTE
Representatives n vanderbilt, Interests
Make Tour Through Cape Breton

NEW YORK. Oc;. a special 20 ,he
World from Toronto. ont. says.
DR. W Seward, representing the Van.
derblt Interests. Prslient Newman "
the New York Central Messr~ spraguc
and Reid, ot New York, and James
Lawrence. of Boston. have iust comple,'
ed tour ~ cape BRETON and a pr,-
posed railway route from there 10 Que
bee.
In Cape Breton the Vdnderbllts own
several shor, lines and are connrcilng
them Sc as 10 reach Sidney and Louis.
burg from one % which points pr
Webb SAYS. Fast steamers viii run 20
Grea, Britain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
NEW LABOR SOCIETY.
Freelanl Central Association Organized
In New York.

NEW YORK, oct. The Freeland
Central Association mas just been or
ganized in this city by Alexander Horr.
Among the members Is Rev. 5 l.. BY
lngtOn. Said Mr.. Horr in explanation
Of the objects Of the Organization:
The plan We nave adopted Is sim
ply that OF a cooperative business en-
terprise. founded on he idea that labor
Is entitled to i,s total product"
As soon as A half million dollars is
obtained the organization expects to
buy a township In Rhode Island and
there establish an economic utopia for
men AMI women.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
WHITE SLAVE CONGRESS

LONDON. oct. -.-The Brusse's cor
respondent NJ The Times -ay7 hat
though ~ Ha white
slave traffic now assembled az Ams,er-
dam Is due 10 private initiative it ap-
pears tina. the mater will soon occupy
the attention Il the Europrl7 govern
ments. The French delegate has stat
ed tina. hls government wi. .hortly
convoke an international conference 20
liscuss means of coping with the evil
The mex, private congress will. :, has
been arranged. assemble in Berlin next
year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
REFUSED HIS REQUEST.
PeAry Would Not Allow Deirlek u
Command the windward.

NEW YORK, oc;. "A Halifax
special to the Journal and Advertiser
gives the following story OF the cause
Of the trouble between Robert z. Peary
and Or. Thomas s. Dedrick. as told
oy Captain Joseph Blakeney Of the
PeSry steamship Erick:
DR. Dedrick wished to have COM
mand Of the windward luring Mr.,
Peary's absence. Peary refused TO
gran; this reQues: and soon after the
doctor rendered his resignation. The
resignation was promptly accepted and
the members Of the party considered
this acceptance a surprise TO Or Ded-
rick"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08

indignation " the mayor, chief Hal
lock was standing near At the tina ana
Mayor bergman instructed him 10 ar-
resI Kelly The latter ,pt. flrat protest.
%, but went OuIclly 20 iah ana was
booked On the ohstEr Oi,y Attorney
smith said last evening that Krllv
would also bp charged with taking
horses from the pound for which OF.
fcnar there In a fnc nr s. to 500
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
EG.x.s I9gA'S
iTGH IS TORTURE.

Eczema Is clasgl by al acid humor in
he blood coming in contact with the
kin and producing great redness aud in
Aammallon little DgatuIlr cruptions form
and discharge 81 Tim, sticky fluid. which
drics and acalol OH spmcumcs the skin Is
hard, dry AMI fiircl. Eczema In any
form Is q iDrnen, ug, stubborn disease,
and the itching >ll burning at times arc
almost unb.lra,!c, the acid burning
humor seems to ouze out aud set the skin
on fire. Sllvcs, washes nor other cxtcr.
nal applications do any real good, for as
long az The poi.on remains in the blood
Il will keep The skin irritated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
EoUALED WORLDS RECORD.

NEW YORK. oct. Arthur Kent
Of the PdstImc Athletic club has Just
equaled the worlds record Of ~ gee
onds for a sprint of forty yards on the
grounds Of the Pastlme club of this
clu. He was paced by club mate 10
who ne gave a liberal handicap.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08

Ex-senator Hi Predicts Next Con-
gress VIII Take 10 me Matter.

NEW YORK, oct Ex-senator Dd-
yid B. Hill IN an ar.lcl. jusf publish
ed in Leslies Weekly tells about the
failure In 1894. Of proposed legislation
IN congress FOR the exclusion Of alien
anarchists and for the deportation Of
hose who had already entered this
country.
Senator Hi was chairman OF he
immigration committee and was strong
ly in favor Of such a Law The bill
passed the senate but failed to pass the
house Of representatives,. Senator Hill
says that It was not because the major
l;y of the members OF the house were
OpDOsd to the general principles Of the
bill but because It reached that body
late In the session when there was a
rush Of business and a single objection
prevented the measure from coming ub
for vote. There was q hitch between
the house and the senate as to whether
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08

the anarchists should he examined by
consular agents or treasury Ssen&
ahroai,
However, he declares that such lcgls'
atlop must be passed by congress In
he near future, lie prNllc,s tha, NE
next congrc>s win ,Nkc w the matter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
PACHA IN FEEBLE HEALTH
TIE Famous Egyptian vii, Hcrea.irr
Devote Himself &, Religion

LONDON. oct a dispatch from
Suez 90 the Times Describes a convrr-
satiop with Arab Plcha, wh1 Is sI"k.
en- Of by the corr'sponirn, ~ "a Dig
nihed. kindly old gentleman. speaking
English fairly Well"
Arlbi Is filed with gratitude To the
Duke n Cornwall nnl York Tor the
part his royal hlghness played In OBJ
aiming his release ~. expressed warm
admlra Hon for British rule IN ceylon,
wher" h. Tweed during his captivity
The famous Egyptian Is In feeble
health. he Intends % abiurc politics
and devote himself 70 religion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
FATAL MAGAZINE EXPLOSION

LINZ, Peru. via Galveston, oct. L.
An explosion In the magazine of the
German steamship Totmes from Ham
burg. IN latitude a. longitude 20, killed
the third officer and the head steward.
The Totme5 has proceeded to San Fran
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
Pears

Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if he saw them un-
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
disc, not in the box.
An sorts Of stores cell it, especially
druggists; ali sorts Of people are
Hsing it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08

"Dl nu hear ab'u; the seHatto0ll
Hrlnr old Gnybpy Ept ln,o A. Atlantic
.N.y' Ha wa seen kisiug q woman 30
fnr hHH piazza" Nothing strange
about .Hlt" Not A. nrsl sigh but
they discovered lha. 3. wos hls wife o.
Baltimore American
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
CREAMERY BURNED.

EVERETT. Wash, Oct. 1.-THE big
creamery near Arlington, owned by the
Hollanders, was completely destroyd by
fire this morning. Loss, $1,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned takes this m~ann u
returning thanks 60 the membors ot tho
woodmcn N tho World and Others who
assisted during her late bereavement
Mrs ROBERT KRpns