davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12
TO STOP \ COLD.

After exposure or when you feel
cold coming on, take a dose OF F9,ey's
Honey and Tar It never fails TO stop
cold Il taken In time Harrs Drug
.tnra.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12
no cuRE 4 cOLD N ONE Dan

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II #
fails 10 cure. Z. ". Groves signature
Is on each box. pc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12

The Astorian guarantees to Its adver-
ssers the largest circulation ~ any
newspaper r'hlished on the Co'umo'S
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12
AN EvAN}GlIsrs STORY.

Il suffered Tor years with a hron-
chial or lung trouble and tried various
remedies but did not obtain pcrman-
cnt relief until | commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev,
James Kirkman. evangelist OF ncllc
River. H. II have no hesitation In
recommending II TO all sufferers from
maladics ot this kind" one Minute
Cough cure Affords immediate relief
Tor coughs, colds and all kinds OF
throat and lung troubles, For Group
Il Is uneQuallrd. Absolutely safe, Very
pleasant To take, never fails and Is
really favoritc with the children.
They like Il. Chas Rogers. Druggist,
The observation that there Is only
one thing the matter With the PopullsI
party recalls the fact that that was
true of the man who was run over
by q fryigh, train st Louis Glob.
Democrat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12

A cold. cough or la grippe can be
"nipped in the bud. with dose or two
Of Foley's Honey and Tar Beware Of
substitutes. Harts Drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12

'I wish 90 say that feel owe my
lie 20 Eojol Dyspepsia Curr writes
g C. Christensen. og uayNcld MINI
For three years / was troubled with
dyspyrs.a So that { could hold nothing
ON INV stomach. Many times would
bn unable go retain a morsel VI food
Finally ! was confined TO my bed.
Doctors said could not live rrad
one ot your advertisements on koiol
Dvsn'ogll cure aud thought Il ~ my
case ord commenced It's use began
20 Improve from tho nrs, bottle Now
7 am cured and recommend % TO all q"
troubles ChaS. Rogers Druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12
puilu Astnrtn't'
Telephone Main ssl.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY

Sent by mail, per year '''''''''''''S''vs
seut by mail. per month ,..'''''''' ''V
Served by carrier per month ' w
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12

Depot FlfIh and
Leave Irving Hta Portland Arrive
overland Etpruss
Tralha fur Salem.
Nuachurg, Ash.
land Sacramento.
IS So r u Ogden Bsn Fran. e. am
cincu Mpiayo La
Angeles. ~ paao.
= 80 90 Sew urrlrans and ''; 20 pm
tho East
Al woodburn
tiaily except Hun.
daVl. morning
train connects with
train lot Nc An,
sol Nllyrrtun.
ownAvtilc,
Springfield and
Natron. and pvvu.
ms train for MI
Angel and Silver.
ton
Z 11 m. Corvallis paAHon, apm
Eor
10 80 = nj Sheridan passrn- rs g6a m
ger
'paily IlnaIiy eIeop, sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12

\ Colorado physician has discovered
that the yrrmilorm appendix Is u Sc
crcJory organ. Perhaps that Is why
Il escaped the attention NJ the doctors
so long Kansas city world
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12
WEEKLY

Sen, by mail, per year. In advance, SEQ
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
LEGAL MEASURES AGAINST MALARIA.

Rome correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette.
The discovery of the seat of malaria ha.
caused species of peaceful revolution in Italy.
Those interested in the matter determined
to rid the country of the scOurge at all costs.
Professor Cell. a we'll known Deputy and hy-
gienist will present to the Chamber a measure
of radical kind which. If ii passes. will revolu-
tiOniZe the conditions of work in the country in
certain large portions of the peninsula. The
project is TO make punishable by law the neSlec.
of landed prOpTietOrS and all employers of labor
to provide, in malarial districts every means OF
fighting the fever Another law to be sub
mitted TO Parliament will cause greater OppoSi-
ton and more serious fighting. Professor CelH
and his clique. quinine is the chief factor in
stamping out the infection. being the only
known medicine which kills the germs in the
human blood. wish the Government to take thS
sale of this drug into its own hands supply
ing il to the public at a little more than cost
price, the aim being to protect itself against
fluctuations in the price of the raw material
For instance hydrochorate of quinine. now
scld at lid. a gram by druggists. and suphate
of quinne at 1Od.. under this system would cost
ID and hd. respectively. There is no need To
explain the enormous gain to the public at
large, some of whom seem to live on the drug.
1t is calculated that the very slight margin on
the sale would average 100000 yearly. which
would be devoted to the determination of ma
Iara. However. against this extremely humane
measure there is a huge array of objections on
the part of the powerful fraternity of druggists
and manufacturers of quinine. Very similar
propositions with regard to this medicine have
been made before. and have been invariably de-
feated, but this time Professor Celli is deter
mined and he is a good fighter, one may
hope that what is now only project may sooh
become law.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
-CHHISTMAS IN WARTIME.

Stephen Gwynn. in The Spectator
NOW the year is closing to the season set apart
"hsh the mother draws here wanderers home
ward to her heart;
AS ehough air enchanted currents on mans
errand run,
30 at christmastide the crying Of a mother to
her son ~
From the tense soul leans and thrills out oues+-
ing till ii find
Answering thrill of dear remembrance yearning
down the wind,
And IS heard--How many thousand mothers by
the fire
Sit In silence, and this Christmas lingering in
long desire,
Gaze with inward eyes a-strain TO picture what
is felt,
What is prayed what done. what suffered
yonder the veldt,
And how many sons. 10y camp fires. or in morn
lnSs chilly start,
Feel a silent mother draw them homeward to
her heart!
Not yours only. o you English mothers. Yonder
where
Blackened walls and hearthstones naked in the
monday glare
Cry of your sons passage on the desoIated plain
Tears remember the beloved slayer, the dear
slain.
Other women send their aching souls out on the
Other sons with tender aspiration of the mind
Seek a home, now hid in ashes.-Let the long
drawn fight
Flame and shoulder drOop and rally-God de-
fend the right;
But let mothers on all mothers woe have pity.
sire on sire
For where merchandise of war is bartered. blood
and fire,
Still some woman claims each dealer in the
dreadful mart,
Draws him, gaunt, fierce eyed and weather
beaten, TO her heart
In the season, in the blessed season.
When the mother draws her children hOmeward
to her heart.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Eric, in the Criterion play with Baron Arthurs
arthur Roberts what's ';is name?
Erc-Arthur Bourchier. you mean, don't you?
Lady DIT really doesn't matter. Really
Eric. how you go chattering about moth
ing. when I'm dying 20 know what you want
my advice about?
Eric-Mother, DEAR II want to get married.
Lady D-Reallyl How sweet of you. Celeste
Celeste ente:s) My gown. the white and
mauve.
Celeste-Bien. miladi. (She goes out)
Lady D.-What you saying-Oh. yes,
about your marriage; of course. Eric. dear, my
first question must be-by the way. you'll want
me to give up the emerads. won't you?
Eric-Really-
Lady Doh. 1 don't mind! 1t isn't very nice
of you to think 1 should. I'll have them reset
wonder if Lalique would do design.
Eric-Oh. mind about the emeralds
mother 1 want you very much to
Lady D.-My dear, you're just like your poor
father; you never can keep your mind on one
subject for five whole minutes.
Eric-Well, / want you TO so and call on
(Enters Celeste, carrying Lady DOvetown's
gown a creation Of white muslin painted with
mauve orchids1
Oh!
OHe walks the room impatiently. Celeste takes
off the ''saut de lit" and passes the skirt over
Lady DOVetoWn'S head.)
Lady D.-Eric, don't idget. Come here; don't
you think this skirt is little full in the back?
Eric-Oh, it's all right. mother Couldn't you
give me few minutes-only few?
Lady D.-Have l ever been able to refuse you
anything my darling?
(She kisses Eric: Celeste gives little scream)
Celoste-Miladi va abmer sa belle robe.
Lady D.-Celeste is quite right, Eric; you must
be more serious. Celeste, give me the rouge and
then leave us.
Eric-What do you want to that stuff for
mother, you look ever much better without 1t?
Lady D.-I know. do. dear, but / should feel
so undressed. and l should make every woman
my enemy. That will do. Celeste. Celeste goes
out) Now. dear tell me all about it, Just hold
that glass while do my hair-thanks Are you
actually engaged?
Eric-WelI. almost; only | don't want 1. known
till you've been 10 see them; l want you to go
to
Lady d oh. hope it isn't far of Middleton
is 50 cross if l overwork the horses.
ErIc-M Middleton?
Lady D-Don't lie silly. Eric: Middleton, my
coachman. It's perfectly horrid OF you not to
know his name. People might think there
not perfect confidence between US.
Eric-I think you'll be pleased when you hear
who it is-t is
Celeste enters)
Celeste Miladi. Monsieur Clovis just arrives
with miladis hats
Lady D.-My bodice. Celeste-quick. There!
Come in. Monsieur Clovis come in
(Monseur Clovis enters. irreproachable frock
coat buttonhole etc. The hats unpacSed by
dozens Lady DovctOwn. Celeste and NJ. Clovis
all talk together Eric retIres gnawing his mus
tache to the furthest corner OF the roOm)
Lady d. Crying on an enormous black hat
covered with feathers)-That really is charming.
Monsieur Clovis. you an artist
NJ. Covis-That is the chapeau de Nine Otero,
cest une merveille.
Lady D.-OterOs! I'll keep that And this?
NJ. Clovis (pinning a straw tOque covered
with green orchids and green beetles on TO Lady
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

OoN' AZ
Lame de Pougy.
Celeste-Oh. miladi should wear that to-day:
it goes we'll with 'er toilet
M Clovis-Yes, miladi: it is tres drole, a very
amusing at. and with this toilet So tres mys-
terieux, quite mysterious. Ere is the chapeau
de Mime. Langtry.
Lady Dwell. leave those two; I'll let you
know.
NJ ClOvis-Mille remerciments, miladi.
Crhe hats are packed up. Celeste escorts NJ
Clovis out)
Eric Cat the end of all patieace)-Mother
L never to be able TO talk to you?
Lady D.-Eric dear don't be so impatient,
you won't find that at all a nice habit when
you are married. You used to have such nice
manners with women. too. ApropOs. this hat
reminded me of that little actress. Ella RaysOn.
Eric Gather shamefacedy)-Yes, mother.
Lady Dwell, she was looking miserable last
night at that bazaar. | am sure you have been
neglecting her lately now haven't you?
Eric-My dear mother, of course i
Lady Dwell. Eric it's not kind of you Do.
like good boy. go and see her: I'm sure you
ought.
Eric,
Lady Doh, / know I'm not supposed to
know anything about it, and. of course. l was
dreadfuly greved to hear you had been seeing
SO much of her last yHar-
Lady D.-NO. you really can't expect to
discuss the subject with you. Go and see her
to-day or Tomorrow 1 can't Dear to think of
you being unkind to any one.
Celeste enters0
Celeste-La Comtesse de Millhaven as called
for miladi; she waits in the carriage.
Lady D.-GOod gracious! Celeste, my gloves.
my parasol. Oh. Eric about that American
man. he really does seem to have the most ex-
traordinary tips. l think l shall let him
TO tea on Thursday after all
Eric-But, mother
Lady D.-No ones coming, at least that
matters. Only that awful old Lady Larchester
and her daughter. Diana Goodby. darling. come
again soon, and Wen have another nice long.
cosey talk. All dear. when my Eric wants ad-
vice. who is fitted to give it him as his poor
old mother?
(She goes out like a whirlwind)
Celeste-ShalI / tell the footman to call you
a 'ansom. Monsieur Ric?
E;ric-Monsieur Ric. Now | know you. You
used TO be maid to Kikinette in Paris.
Celeste am surprise Monsieur recognize nv
Mime. Kiknette never allow me to do my hair
like this, 10 dress at all nicely.
Eric-When did you leave?
Ccleste-The moment l ear miladi your
mother. wanted a maid. / 'ad often card of
miladi.
Eric-But why did you leave kikinette?
Celeste-Parbeu. monsieur. place was so
respectable
Eric!
Qn victoria in Hyde Park)
Lady DovetOwn Lady Millhaven.
Lady D.-I sorry kept you waiting. dear:
hut Eric came to see me full of his love affair.
Lady M-Oh it's a fact already is it? / am
not surprised. OF course you're pleased She is
such a nice girl.
Lady DIS she? / mean. of course. she is
charming. CTo herself) Now. come to think
of it. that silly boy never told me who it is he
wants to marry. He is careless. but l always
did say / was the only of the family who
had head on their shOulders.-(The OnlOOker.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Eric-Yes man who used to be at the Ham,
mann. Why?
Lady D.-Because massage is supposed to help
the exercises. and want to try it. Write me
down the address of your man. Celeste, give
Mr.. Eric the address book.
Celeste comes from the bathroom; she is tall
and good looking, smartly dressed in black
with gold chain with pearls round her neck.
Her haiT. which is dark and artistically waved
has rather suspiciously red lights in it. She
looks at Eric and suppresses a smile)
Celeste-Voila, Monsieur.
Eric (writng)-There. Celeste returns to the
bathroom) Cro himself) Where have 1 seen
that woman before? Aloud) oh. mother do
hurry up! l really do want 10 talk to you on
something most awfully important
Lady D.-Wait minute my dear; what
hurry you in. Celeste give Mr. Eric the
cigarettes and something to read.
Celeste-Voia, M'seu. les cigarettes de miIadi
ct les allumettes Oieeting his eyes. she turns
away and fetches some books) Voici Les
Aventures dune Dem-mondana." Non? Au
fait. monsieur dOit les savoir par Je
cOnseillerais monsieur, plut6t ceci. "Idyle de
Campagne." C'est un livre reposant!
Eric Ito himselO-WeIl. of all the cheek!
Where have seen that woman before? l really
feel frightfully nervous / wonder what mother
L
Diana Larchester; she's sure to like Diana. and
she'll be awfuly generous. and all that but I'm
afraid she won't understand my wanting to get
married at all Mother has lost all the serious
ness of intense youth. How she will fight with
old Lady Larchester. Shes a caution All,
at last! Lady DovetOwn enters from the bath
room. She is woman of forty extremely hand
some, with marvellous complexion; her hair,
which hangs in great masses down her back. is
satin 'saut de lit" trimmed with wonderful lace.
She throws her arms round her sen. and kisses
him impetuouslyD Mother dear you attractive
woman. You look like girl of eighteen.
Lady Doh I hope not. dear: If woman
with OF your height looks like a girl of
eighteen it gives people such an opportunity of
being Odious about her age.
Eric-You look like a May morning
What perfume is that. that recalls an August
afternoon.
Lady D.-That is secret. Celeste makes it
for me. We call it Bouquet dAmou- d'Automne
Eric-I seem to know it somehow. BY the
way. you have got a maid.
Lady Dyes. dear-a treasure. absolute
treasure.
Eric-What has become of ROsire?
Lady D.-She left over two months ago.
Erc-Wasn't her conduct satisfactory?
Lady D.-Perfectly. but mine wasn't.
Eric-Whatt
Lady D.-Her husband didn't approve of me.
He Helen in the tableaus at Her
Majestys, and he insisted his wife leaving
the next day.
Eric-What confOunded cheek
Lady D.-That's what told Rosine. The idea
of man treating his wife like that. Your poor
dear father would never have dared. But
Celeste is a pearl.
Eric-Where did you get her from?
Lady d. never could read the name at the
bottom of her character. but it an excellent
one. One has to be careful nowadays about
these things. You may advertise for maid.
and get fully qualified gOverness. or even
lady of title. No. that's a cook, you know,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Celeste .................. Her maid.
NJ. Clovis Her milliner.
G-ady Dovetown's dressing room in her house
in Grosvenor Square. A gorgeously hot morn
ing in June is just visible through the windows.
which are masked with plants the outside.
On the inside innumerable curtains of every
kind OF fabric, from delicate lace TO Liberty silk
of every variation Of green from pearl colOrs TO
Verte SeVres, temper the light TO a refreshing
GOODNESS. The room is decorated in the Louis
XIV period. The walls and furniture of a green
ish white with cretonne. designed in green rib
bon pattern. Enormous full length mirrors.
Huge dressing table, which displayed
brushes, toilet set manicure instruments. ct
cetera, all OF light tOrtOiseshell, with gold and
emerald monograms. Bowls of roses every
where)
Qsric Dovetown twenty-One. good looking. and
smart, enters dressed for riding)
Eric -Hulloa!
The voice of Lady DOvetOwn 0rom the bath
room adjoining)-I have told you over and over
again not to come in without knocking. Who
is il?
Eric-Eric, mother
Lady D.-You can't come in, dear: I'm in my
bath Celeste, drop the portiere. shan't be
long, I've just finished my exercises Celeste, the
shower bath.
Eric-Exercises?
e Lady ID. (speaking in little gasps between the
noise of the shower bath)-Yes. Sandow's exer-
geiser for the figure. The Duchess of Hampton
has lost nearly a stone through doing them.
They're wonderful. You lie down on your back;
get some one to hold your feet
Eric-Any one who happens to be passing?
Lady Dyes any who happens to be
pass Don't be silly, Eric. your maid. of
course
Eric-I haven't got maid. mother.
Lady D.-Eric, hate people who take serious
things lightly; it's very bad habit.
Eric-I am very serious, indeed. mother. to
day. 1 have come to ask you for some good
advice.
Lady D.-Bless you, boy! You shall have it,
ANYTHING that is mine is yours. Celeste. the
powder the new sort that you make yourself
Eric-Thanks, awfully, for the check dear.
Lady Dts fortunate for you had such
good week at Epsom Erie. But I'm mother
before everything. That's why / went down
every day / met charming man who put me
on TO lot OF good things. A friend of yours ne
said. I've forgotten his name.
Eric-Young Hannaker, Charlie Frouford?
Lady D.-No, a little man. an American.
fancy, very polite, rather old French manners.
Dixford, RickIey. no. anyhow, it begins with
X and ends in ham. know-Bungiey.
Eric-What? Not Bungley?
Lady Dyes, that's it,
Eric-Good heavens mother. He's the Ameri-
can comedian, the money lender in "Oh, You
Beauty"
Lady d. thought I'd his face before
Eric-You do pick up the most extraordinary
people.
Lady D-What, isn't he quite
Eric-He isn't at all.
Lady Doh, well, I needn't recognize him
again, L don't know that should. Only told
him TO come to tea one day before Ascot. Wen,
i can easily tell him to write.
Eric-Shall you be much longer. mother?
Lady d. shall be through In a minute
Celeste, my heliotrope petticoat. the one that
matches- BY the way. Eric. do you know
good masseurI
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE CORNFED PHILOSOPHER

From The indianapolis Press.
"There is not much to Lag about" saic tie
Cornfed Philosopher, between the woman that
has married the first man that proposed and the
woman that has married what she thinks is the
last one that Will"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE MATERNAL INSTINCT.

3-any , ,DoEetoNn .'.'.-.'.-'-.'.-'--A a WIDOW.
Celeste her maid.
NJ. Clovis Her milliner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
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