davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

Itobat" tickets On sale between Port
lnud. Sacramento and San Francisco.
Net rates 81 FIRST class ana yii accond
class including sleeper.
Rates nnd tickctH In Eastern polnta
ana Europe. Also Japan. China. Homo
lulu and Australia can be obtained
from J. II. Kirkland. Ticket Agent. i3t
Third Street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

II have here" said the pedIlar. "a
p3t-n. window sash" I'm sorry" In
terrup,el the Boston lady not un-
kindly. but we have no patent windows
IN the house philadelphia Record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

The Porto Rican veterans who clN,t.
cd ADMIRAL Sch'cy vice commander
tAn't really %, In toucG witb ,ha j,c,iou-
Jgy definition NJ 'catiU." or maybe.
,hcy Know SchlCy personally
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

Uncle David Nation says he reason
Au0. Carrie wants a divorce is tHa.
she may marry again What asylum
t1- the deaf lu1 blind has iun'y been
v'sItnC'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06
sEMI-WEEKLr.

Sen; by mail, per year, in advance sec
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

Thog- who drew prizes in the Indian
land lottery are prospecting on their
claims IN hopes Of finding gold, pota-
toes II other precious substance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

\ never failing cure tor cu;s, burns.
scSldS, ulcers wounds and sores Is Ne
WIRES witch Haze, SaNes \ most
soothing ana healthy remedy tor an
skin affections, Accspt only ,hc Ecuu-
iue. CHAS. ROGERS, pyugg,s,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

Il. W. pursrO. Em,cvsylut, Pa. says
be suffered - years With piles and ,ou,j
obtain 0o relief uuN pcWtI'S WijyA
N8Hal St'vl en-. ted 4 NrUmauyNr cure
'oUUtNvtyiS arg worthless CN\S.
ROGERS. NrUEg,s,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

y. Jackson. Danvll-. III. writes.
Ny daughter haI n severe attack "
d. Zrup- ami q terrible cough settled
.r n- lung W. tried n graa' many
rem l'as wi.h-u. giving relief Sha
.rI F1-v's Honey and Tar which
cured her. She has meyer been troubled
with a cough since" HART'S DRUG
STORE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06
Arrive

Depot, Flfth and
Leave Streets Ayrivo
overland Express
Trains fur salem.
kn7vburg. Ash,
land. Sacramento.
y -o pm. ogden san Fran. 'g.lsam
cisco. MoIayc l.ua
Angelica. ~ pauo.
y % a m New Orleans and T.; 90 pm
the East
At Woodburn
daily except sun
! dayl. morning
train connects with
uaiu Tor Mt An.
Bel. suyrrtun.
wuHVItlr.
Springfield. and
Natruu ana even.
Ing train for Mt
Angel and silver
ton
1850 am Corvallis puHHcn- % 80 pm
ger
II 90 y m. Sheridan pasarn- IFS: s:?5nm
ger.
'DRuy I'Dnlly except Sunday.
Rebate tickets On sale between Port
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

George ". Lane. Pevlmo MrA.
writes Your Kodol Dyspe7si1 Cu-- is
the bast remedy Tor indigestion ami
stomach troubles that 7 ever us.d.
For years I suffered from dyspepsia, 1.
times compelling me g. stay % bed 3nl
causing me- u0tnli agony I am COM
pie. IS cured by Kod y Dyspepsia Cure.
Tu -.n0mme0 ling .- g. f-.rnis who SUE
rar from Indigestion I always offer |
paw sr tr T. r. fails Thus ar alv
never n3i3." CHAS ROGERS. Drug
ris.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

Y0r sh1lll kn W thar F1'ay's Honey
anI Tar absolutely .h- ha ilr l.l
DISEASES ~ .ha throat AMI lungs Deal
.rs ago auth rzed 70 gu ru'c. n
-.r. satisfaction. HAETS DRUG
STORE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

70 hours from Portland to Chicago
No Change OF Cars.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
AMERICAN PUSH IN CANADA.
From the Montreal Herald.

From the Montreal Herald.
Who bought the claims for mines
of our prospectors in British Column
bia? The Americans.
Who sold them to the Canadians
afterwards. pocketing fat profits? The
Americans,
Who have developed our wood pulp
trade? The Americans,
Who sold us the wonderful Stanley
mine? The Americans,
Who started the iron industry in
Sydney. Cape Breton? The Americansl
Who pocket the millions therefrom?
The Americans,
Who is the moving spirit at Sault
Ste. Marie? An American,
Who has obtained elevator privi-
leges from our harbor commissioners?
Americans,
Who fails to build elevators, and
thereby helps Buffalo? Americans!
Who will gobble our meat export
trade? The Americans,
Who have bought all our petroleum
wells? The Americans
Who was called to reorganize our
Grand Trunk railway? An American,
What architects get the work for
our largest and finest buildings? Am
orleans!
Who are quickest to appreciate and
employ our smartest young men?
Americans,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
WHEN MORNING COMES.

william n Evarts' last words were
Morning is coming)
We call il day, but is ii day
This little. voeful space
Through which we scheme and toll
away
For power and for place.
Mayhaps the fretting and the pains.
The envy and the spite,
And struggles after worldly gains
Are only dreams that haunt us through
A weary. dreary night
We learn 70 love, and then, alas,
Grief near US ever sits,
Fen as we raise the joyful glass
Fate dashes II TO bits:
The best rewards are always kept
Just out of reach or sight.
But haply. after We have slept.
A glorious dawn may break and end
A weary, dreary night
We fondly hope and darkly doubt,
We struggle in despair;
We thrust our anxious fingers out
And clutch but empty air,-
And yet. who knows? Mayhap the day
is still to dawn-the light
May sweep our troubled dreams away
And bring the joys denied US through
weary. dreary night
s. E. KISER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
IT'S A LOSING GAME.

The controversy touching the right
OF the Territory to operate a steamer
tug in opposition TO private enterprise,
is constantly recurring. There are
several reasons why the Territory
should not carry on this business and
none that can be publicly urged TO the
contrary. According TO the figures
furnished by the Department Of Public
Works. the tug Eleu has been losing
investment to the Territory ever since
the advent Of the better. faster and
altogether more adequate vessel. the
Fearless. Before the first of Septem-
Der of last year the Territorial vessel
was able to bring in about 5000 per
month, but since the Spreckels boat
arrived the gross income earned by
the Eleu has steadily decreased until
now IL IS doubtful II she makes more
than enough TO pay her coal bills
alone.
She is antiquated and entirely un-
able 10 compete with the Fearless on
an even basis and presents no very
difficult obstacles TO the faster boat
getting all the business there is. The
House OF Representatives has called
for all the facts concerning the opera
ton of the Eleu and some OF them
have already been made known to the
legislators. The figures show that the
coming OF the Fearless cut down the
earnings OF the Eleu about one-third
during the first month and continued
to cut down the amount until Deem
Der when the Government vessel only
earned little over $500.
The Eleu. on the basis of her earn
ings during the last four months of
1900. is losing s607.42 every month,
and in reality is losing far more than
this amount. The members OF the
Legislature are in favor OF abandoning
the little old vessel and putting her
up at auction for sale TO the highest
bidder. IL is claimed that il this &C
ton should be taken il would mean
a saving to the Government of about
$500 per month even il the Territory
was obliged to hire some other yes
sci to tow the garbage scows out to
the dumping grounds
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
BOIL EGGS IN COLD WATER.
That Is the Proper Way to Cook Them
Says a Young Woman.


Says Young Woman.
This egg tastes as IL it had been
boiled in hot water" said the eman-
cipated young woman with the short
hair. Il can always tell in a minute
if an egg has been cooked in that
way"
Her companion had not learned
quite so many things and was quite
satisfied with her egg. She only muir
INJURED softly:
Il never heard Of an egg boiled in
cold water. did your
1t is high time you were introduced
to this institution" her wise friend
continued, land I am delighted to H.
illuminate you even at the risk of arous-
ing more of your sarcasm. An egg
to be boiled properly for human con-
sumption should be put into cold wa
ter and then placed over the fire. Then
it cooks with the water The egg cooks
moreover thoroughly and from the
inside.
Ask a physician or a trained nurse
how to boil an egg so that its greatest
nutriment and flavor shall be preserv-
ed. Either of them will tell you to put
II in cold water. The old way Of drop
ping the egg into boiling water has
long been given up. Il used to cook
the egg suddenly and destroy its fla
vor
SO don't be sarcastic because you
haven't heard Of the century's ad-
vance"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
A Sumner.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
One of those drummers who do a
good deal of driving about the country
delights in telling about an old-time
boniface, who runs country hotel
within a days drive of Detroit.
Sharp as a tack" declares the
drummer. Always as smoth as oil
until some one -ries to make a run on
HIM and then he can get back harder.
faster, and in fewer words than any
man | ever heard talk.
Il saw man come in there one day
from the city He is ali right at home,
but was feeling his oats that day and
opened up on the old landlord by say
ing: Hello, grandad, get your frame
into circulation. Don't set around
here like bump on log. I want ac-
commodation for man and beast
Where's the man.? asked the old
chap, in a flash"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

The Senate saved compulsory vac
cination. II is well. but the oppo-
nents Of that preventive have the con-
ISOLATION OF knowing that. taking civil
liked countries throughout, they be-
long to a large and not unintelligent
party. II is only a few years ago that
a Mr.. Tebbs was here from London,
trying TO gather testimony against
vaccination to be used in the agita-
ton against Il In the United Kingdom.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

IL national income tax is to be
added to the proposed Territorial IN
come tax. there will be a many of the
rising generation to emulate Solomon
In praying for wisdom in preference
TO wealth. 1t would be in the uphill
struggle for riches. with a band OF
publicans at ones heels all the time.
that one would need wisdom to keep
even lucky copper in his pocket.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
Quickly Disposed Of.
From the richmond pispatch.

Agent am an expert machinist.
madam. and called to see If you had
any sewing machines in the house that
you wished to have repaired.
Sharp-featured female-Indeed, So
you're looking for breach of promise
suit. are you?
Agent don't quite understand
you.
Sharp-featured female-Don't. Ell?
Well. happened to be the only sew
ing machine in this house. and as I'm
a widow as well. I've got the right to
look upon your remark as proposal
A CLEAN of comprehension flashed
across the agents face. and with one
glance at the machine" he skipped
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

10 Physical Exsneiss Necessary for
the Health ~ Brain Wersksrsf
New York Times
The pleasantly Of the iase william
n Eyarts IN q dinner table converxa-
Ion With Senator Depev. to the eject
that be attributed h1s 1ong HE. eenar-
al good health and ability to commit
AL sorts Of gAssronomic indiscretions
to the fact that be never took any ex-
erctse- has been much quoted and very
generally misunderstood In . sense
Nj Evayts stated what for him was
probably . truth. based upon . long
and intelligently observed experience
With a proper allowance for the ex-
aggeration natural under the circum-
stances. he merely stated what q
great many wise men firmly believe.
that for one whose intsnse mental &C
tivities involve q constant waste of
tissue, rest is vastly more recupera-
tive than q further waste of tissue
In the expenditure Of physical energy.
Whether exercise for the sake Of ex-
ercise is necessary and desirable de-
Ponds very much upon circumstances.
Primarily, it 10 largely . matter OF
temperament Some men would be-
come sick, and perhaps, die. IL depriv-
ed of the opportunity to do a great
deal Of hard physical work: others
would ruin their health and shorten
their lives IL they did not give to rest
the time usually prescribed for ex-
ercise.
Statistically. it has been found that
the greatest average longevity be-
longs TO the so-caliej professional
c.ass. which includes men Of letters,
scientists, instructors. ministers. poets
and others who use their brains as
other men do their muscles. The next
in order Of longevity Is the merchant
class 1t needs no argument to es-
tablish the fact that these two classes
of men do more headwork and take
less systematic exercise than any 9th.
er classes which admit OF statistical
segregation. Farmers are, we believe.
at or near the bottom of the list in
the order of longevity-at least in
this country. This Is probably due to
variety of causes, but the fact eff
fectually disposes of the contention
sudt SsSlcnotiS 0uQ COutiuuOUS SAcI-
else makes for longevity. One need
but compare the typical farmer of so
with the typical city merchant Of the
same age to recognize the fact that
the latter has much the finer and more
complete development and is likely to
live to ripper old age. There are, of
course. exceptions to every rule, but
by exceptions rules are proved.
1t is a growing conviction among
students Of vital statistics that tissue
waste, however effected, is not re-
paired by further waste of the same
kind, which means that the man who
consumes tissue in close and constant
mental activity has none to spare for
the maintenance of higher degree
of physical energy than the quiet and
leisurely pursuit of his daily avoca-
tons demands; at least. this is prob
ably true after the period of youth
and early manhood. The disinclina-
ton to take exercise is not an evil
dence of Incidence or of feebleness.
1t is natures silent protest against
oyertaxing the powers of the body.
which is described as burning the can
die at both ends.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
The impossible.
Fron the Indianapolis Sum.

He was a proud man and could not
beg: he was temperance man and
would not drink. Forsaken. hungry,
penniless, save for 8 cents. he stood
there on the corner.
Give me strength. Father," he half
cried. half moaned. Then. as his eyes
alighted on a saloon free-iunch sign
across the street. he raised his hanls
with a gesture of despair.
"oh. would TO heaven some one
could afford 10 sc; out those big lunch
es with a cup OF Coffee he moaned.
for the hundredth time.
But he knew the cold. harsh rules OF
business prohibited such an absurd
proposition. and he staggered on
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

II really seems that the minority of
the Senate committee on FIRE claims
had struck the mind OF the community
precisely in it's recommendation. An
equitable and prompt determination
and payment of claims is what is
wanted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

There is threatened corner in pea
nuts on the mainland. Hawaii has its
corner in peanut politics all the time.
but the people at large have learned
not 20 think il worth their while try
ing to break the thing up. 1t pleases
the brokers of the Capitalization com
pact aud hurts nobody.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

II :s gratifying 70 hear, UPON the 40.
thority of the secretary Of the con-
pzny, that the Panama canal win be
completed within eight years Any
old canal TO give short cut between
oceans will please Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

Mr.. Kslsuokalani is mistaken in
saying the veto, under republican in.
stitutions. is vrannical exercise of
executive power. Its having been
placed in the United States constitu-
ton fully discounts the tyranny that
may additionally attach to it in q
monarchy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

Through reconsideration By the
House. coniolned ~ith a straighes~xy
vote in the Senate. dog class legisla-
ton has been given a quietus for the
present in Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

There is an encouraging tone Of
frmness In stock exchange transsc-
tons. with occasional spurts Of sctiv-
ity, these days which is gratifying
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

Hawaii stands fourth in the list Of
cane-sugar producing countries Of the
world It is going to have third place
very soon. too. .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

from The CIeseland Pain Dealer.
A profession golf player who has
jas, returned from abroad says our
golf links are Just as good as the
bcasted ones on 'tother side. wouldn't
that jar your loyal pride.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

Lahaina, being saved as high juri-
dical seat. is surely entitled 70 have
its share OF the military establishment.
Justice without her SWORD would be
only a guy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

HONOLULU a. T., APRIL ~, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

William IL Evarts last words were
Morning is ComingJ
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-02

and American claimants, and In 1852
the Supreme Court ordered 1t sold. At
ter this partition sale 1t passed through
several purchases, and when 1t was
acquired by the city it was owned by
Lille J. Earle.
The house itself Is in fair state OF
preservation, and although 1t has been
repaired, fixed up" and changed since
1t was built, In 1853, by Roger Morris,
1t still has many of the original deco
rations and trimmings. When Morris
built the house he was n colonel In the
British army, stationed in New York
He occupied the grand mansion until
1776. Then 1t was abandoned, and
when Washington's forces were sta
toned in that part Of the State the
house furnished shelter for some of
the continental troops. while at several
times between June and the middle Of
October, 1776, 1t was occupied by
Washington as his headquarters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-02
gF@M lBATTLEOF GETTYSBURG
20 Ma Greatest Military Contest of Modern
( ESS#MAA Times-The Aftermath Is Ma
3 [INNkINX% tionaI Park Marked with Tablets
ES&2yEEeNs for Both Armies

rlsburg and Columbia, and eventually
Halleck to question the propriety Of
Rockers movement against Lees COM
munications. This caused Hooker to
ask to be relieved from command. His
request was Immediately granted, and
Gen. George Gordon Meade, a Penn
sylvanian, was assigned in his place,
taking command on June %. Meade at
once directed the whole army north
ward towards Harrisburg, in order to
force Lee into battle before he could
cross the Susquehanna. Fitzpatrick led
the advance cavalry, Buford followed
on the left and Gregg another Penn
sylvanian-on the right. Fitzpatrick
reached Hanover on the Both, In time to
repulse an attack by part of Stuart's
cavalry. Stuart, finding his direct road
to Gettysburg barred, marched on to
York and Carlisle and thence to Get
tysburg on July 8, the last day of the
battle. Buford, moving up the Cumber-
land Valley by Boonsboro and Fairfield,
reached Gettysburg on the afternoon
Of June 30, and passed ON beyond Sem
mary Ridge, taking position on Nc
pherson's Ridge, overlooking Willough-
by run, where he opened the battle on
the following day, July 1.
The several army corps marching
northward were on June 80 much scat
tered. The First was at Marsh Run,
about five miles southwest Of Gettys-
burg on the Emmetsburg road, the
Eleventh at Emmettsburg, the Third
at Bridgeport, the Fifth at Union Mills,
the Twelfth ut Httlestown, the Second
at Uniontown, and the Sixth at Man
chester, with Gregg's cavalry. Kilpat-
rlck's cavalry was at Hanover. All
except the Sixth were under orders
that on July would bring them nearer
Gettysburg.
The Confederates were already con-
centrated, Longstreet and Hill at
Chambersburg and Cashtown, and
Eweu at Hedlersburg marching to join
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-02

invaded Pennsylvania for the double
purpose of carrying the war into North
ern territory and to provision his army
from the rich stores of the fertile coun-
ties Of Pennsylvania.
After the battle Of Chancellorsville
MAY 2-3, 1862 the Union and Confed-
crate armies maintained their positions
ON the Rappahannock near Fredericks-
burg until early In June, when Hooker,
In command of the Army of the Poto-
mac, seeing indications Of movement
ON Lees part, sent his cavalry toward
Culpepper to watch the fords. Lee
started two corps-Ewel's and Long
streets, by the Shenandoah valley to
invade Pennsylvania, retaining Hllfs
corps at Fredericksburg in front of
Hooker. Hooker learning of this move
ment through Pleasantons cavalry
combat at Brandy Station June %
started out to cover Washington, march
ing by Centrevllle, Edwards Ferry and
Frederick, threatening Lees commum-
cations near Hagerstown, by occupying
Middleton and the passes of the South
mountain, and ordering the Twelfth
Corps to Harper's Ferry. Ewell, march
ing no the Shenandoah Valley, defeated
Milroy at Winchester June IA and 10,
and crossed the Potomac at Williams
port on the 10Th, occupied Hagerstown
and Sharpsburg, and sent his cavalry to
Chambersburg for supplies. Following
on. he marched via Chambersburg
Rodes' division to Carlisle, Pa, June y,
and Early's division to York, June 70;
whence, under orders to join Longstreet
and Hill at Cashtown, he returned to
Heidlersburg. about ten miles from
Gettysburg, on June 30, joining In the
battle the following day. Longstreet,
keeping to the east of the Blue Ridge
with Stuart's cavalry on his right nanK'
guarded the passes through the ridge
until Hills corps had passed him ON its
way to Shepardstown, where 1t crossed
on the 23d, when he also moved Into
the valley, and crossing the river at
Willlamsport on the oath and 10Th,
Joined Hill and marched across Mary
land into Pennsylvania, reaching Cham
bersburg, June 81 and Cashtown on the
Goth, whence Gen. Heth, of Hil's corps,
advancing toward Gettysburg on the
Both. discovered Buford's cavalry adj
vance and returned to Cashtown. Stu
art with three brigades of cavalry was
detached from Longstreet when he en-
tered the Shenandoah Valley, and or
dered to join Ewell on the Susquehan-