davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18


alton has for sale. two sehoonsrs and
one launch. \ description " the
I Sho0ncrs follow. Schooner kinney
Length, SIS: beam. ll.1. iep,h ~
l hold. flOL. Schooner Hattie" Length.
3l9. beam. 90 depth ot htd. IS
ot the association where full par,,,u-
'ars may also he had
------------- -------
George W Lane Pew1ma Mich.
writes. "You- K0l5l Dyspepsia Cure ls
s,umach trouble. that ever used
For years I suffered from iisprpsll. az
dimes compelling mr g. stay 10 bed ana
causing wa urf1N agony am come
p.e,.ly rurel hy H'drl pyspsp5a Cure
I'm r.elmuan Ing t 90 'r.au D. who sur
'sr yr m nl.ge.'lla / always nr"r Boz
nly gar % n e ft's Thus pr have
never plIi" rHNS ROGERS. Drug
ds..
Tha report hat Emperor " uum has
h.H eye .1 h' cup ST. Thomas M#d 90
"'it.' r.us.s ;Ar nope tIH' ,Gr lH. cd
Stl.as may u1y. R chance g a.at % us.v
Henry Br1pl1n Harris y. c. says
II took medicine 81 yslrs f5r asthma
but one bottle OF one Minute Cough
cure dll me more good thin any thnlg
pIsn during 'nl' time. Bcst Cough
Cure" CHAS ROGERS. Druggist
Robert r. Burke u.'l nsr"e, NO more
1.l f1r the ely ~ Chicago but .t Is q
o..
an influence lu Democratic po.iios .n
-
Many physlrians are now prescribing
Koi0I Dyspepsia Cure regularly having
found thar {, Il The best prescription
they can writ. because lt Is the one
preparation which contains The elements
of food but all KIND and II therefore
cures lsd gestion and dyspe psia no mat
ter what its cause. CHAS. ROGERS. |
|
william +. Curtis. the infallible one.
pronounrcs TolstOI "A good deal NJ
hum5ug." There are others william
there are others.
-----
Il purchased a bottle OF one Minute
Cough Cure when suffering with a
cough doctors told me was lncurable
One bottle relieved me, the scOnd and
third almost cured Today 7 am well
man" CHAs. ROGERS. Druggist.
-
he has been scared" in an engagement
arI 4 all rfslt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating a,
TIP wpeIher un business or pleasure,
lhry naturally want the best ssrvlco
oblhlnablc ~ FAR M speed. comfort and
alloly Is concerned Employee OF the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES arc
paid to acrvc the public and our trains
are operated 30 as to make close con-
hectohs with dlyerglng lines at all
junction points
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars IN through trains.
Dlhing car service uncxtellad, Meals
served Ia carte.
IN order 10 obtain the frst-class ser
Vioe ask The ticket agent to sell you
\ Ticket oycr............
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18
The Wisconsin Central Lines

ana YOU VIII make direct connections
az ~. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further lnformltlon rnll on
any Ticket agent. or CORRESPOND with
JAS. e. POND, Gen. Pass. Ag't
or JAS, a. CLOCK, Milwaukee. wis.
General Agent.
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

r. W. Pursell. KIntersvIlle, Pa. says
he suffered % years with piles and could
obtain no relief until DeWltt's witch
Haze Salye effected 4 permanent cure.
COunterfeits are worthless. CHAS.
ROGERS. Druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

Many physlcllns are now prescribing
Koiol Dyspepsia Cure regularly having
found thar Il Il the best prescription
they can writ. because 81 Is the one
preparation which contains he elements
necessary 20 iiges, not oaly some kinds
u food but all KIND and Il therefore
cures lsdlgestion and dyspe psia no mat
ter what ne cause CHAS. ROGERS.
Druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

TIME S'uEp
Depart ri.EH Ar,ty.
FrHm Portland
Chicago
Portland Sale lax. nrryrr
Sior.al .Fi Worth uma
. uo a m. ht Kansas cIly tsDp m.
VIA HUNT 49, i'uH. Chicago
ins''n BuI Fast
Atlantic sa,t Lake. Denver
Express - worth uma
on u h1, Kansas ri,y.s.iDa IN
Via Hunt, gI Louis fhtrar
NnE,'n ard Fast
Wslh wala
Si Pau lewiston 500.
F17. mail Kane Mnncapul,
9 ~ rs Pau pu.uN ..0Da. m
Via Milwaukee. chi
spokane rtgY ana East
~. ~ hours from Portland 30 Chicago
30 Change ~ Cara
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

sid Darling, 1912 Howard street Port
Huran, Mich, writes II have tried
many piles and laxa'lyes. but DeWitrs
Little Early R.sera are far the best pills
I have eyer used" They never gripe.
CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

william Z Curtis. the lnfnllible one.
pronounccs TolstOI "A good deal N
humoug There are others. william.
there are others.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

Norris Silver North Stamford, N H.:
II purchased bottle OF one Minute
Cough Cure when suffering whh
cough doctors told me was ncurable.
One bottle relieved me, the scond and
third almost cured. Today am a we'll
man" CHAS, ROGERS. Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

The naval officer who confesses that
he has been scared In an engagement
ought to be considered reliable Wit
Deg1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

Minister WI promptly plankad down
800 toward Mss stones ransom. Wu's
yellow" j. only skin deep.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
From Astoria
All sailing date
subject TO changr
For san Franclu.
,o every nyr days
Ia m. r.iumhI, ulv.r 4, "a
pRIy eS' II Portland aud exc.
c'os sun Way Landings Monday
steamer NihroIta Irlyca Astoria on
'ilr lnlly except Sutlay. ror llwaoo,
connecting there with trains rnr Long
l'onch' Ti'ga ana North Hcnch potsta.
l"'uinlng arrives az Astoria bamo even.
Ing
@ W LouNsnERRY. Agent
Astoria
A. l. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent
Portland, oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18
IT can't help
but do YOU good

Prepared only by T.. q. DEWITT q 90, Chicago
Tho 81. bottle cOntalnA2h times the 50c. siz.
For Sale by CHAs. ROGERS. Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-18

,mam Portland tn an uuwt N lDam
0orm fuf Astoria AMI Way piQpm
iuluts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

long line of miserable excuses. And at last Mrs. Won Blumer teasing to re- ply, he had torn himself away, and now he was about to reap the harvest he had sown.
 Never mind! He would face the mus sic.
 He walked up the steps, opened the front door, and went quietly up stairs to his wife's rooms She came forward to greet him, as if nothing had hap- pened; as if he had just come home from a hard days work.
 You were gone longer than you ex- pected," she said, half reproachfulfy. as8 she kissed him. Did you stop at youn office on your way up town?"
 Von Blumer's courage came back by leaps and bounds.
 "Yes," he said sternly, T did. And what in heavens name did you per-8 suade them to let you have S200 for?"
 "Oh," said Mrs. Won Blumer, cares lessly. q was lonesome without you,' so I've been down to the Ocean Front for the past ten days. "-Tom Mason in Tjfa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 21.-President L9ubet or France has conferred upon President w.. H. Harper of the University ot Chicago the decoration of the French Order of the Legion of Honor The decoration was given to President Harper In recognition or his service with the nco-All1ance tnG institution which was recently affiliated with the University of Chicago.
 New York, Aug. 21.--Judge Addison Brown in the United States district court to-day granted discharges in bankruptcy to fifteen petitioners, among whom were Mary E. Lease, the Kansas lecturer, who nleu q petition in May 25th last, giving ner au- dress as of this city. Her liapllitles were S3,247, chiefly contracted in Kansas ana nominal assets
 Saratoga, N. r.. Aug. 21.-G. H. smith, (Pittsburg PhiD, this evening sold 10 sue ven Sanford & Son, of the. Hurricane stua, lis stallion Isdor, by Amphion, out So oi lmp ldap Isis for a price snid to nave been @zovuy;;; A condition was made that the horSe shaii never be raced again.
 Washington Aug. 21.-The secretary ood od the treasury today purchased Pd,ooo,V9go short term per cent bonds deliVefap ID : on the 27th instant Ut the price TOT lhul day, $113,297; also Sloo0o fours ueiiNeia- ble today at $113,252.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Private dls- patches from Anadarko. Oklahoma' say that n tornado tonight killed half dozeh persous and destroyed much property.
 Buffalo, N. l., Aug. 21..It was announe- od today that President Mckinley, accom- naned by Mrs. Mckinley, Dr. and Mrs; ERiyav and other members of his household will arrive in Buffalo on September I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Foreign Notes.

London. Aug. 22.-''There is growing ln- dignation in Japan" says Times dispatch, sat the insulting discrimination of Hawaii an medical inspectors against Japanese wo- me ntraveling by steamships. Inese outru ceous measures, supplementing previous yexatious acts of differentiation In Hawaii and San Francisco, create a conviction that Japanese relations with the United states will be impaired unless some measure Is speedily adopted towards arranging mat terS.
 St. Thomas, D. w. l., Aug. 21.-A severe gale swept over Barbados and other islands Testerday and a number of small craft were wrecked The storm was most severe ly felt at St. Vincent, 100 miles west of Bar hodos where all the vessels and jetties were destroyed The force of the gale was also felt at the islands of Martinique and Do- mnica. but not so severely as at the otner places mentioned.
 Coustantinople, Aug. 21.-It is reported that the Bulgarian forces on the Iiontlel at Secatash have been reinforced; and 1t is feored that unless the two companies of Ot- roman troops occupying Klisobair, disputed territory across the Bulgarian frontier, nromptiy evacuate the consequences will be serious
 Sorarossa, Spain, Aug. 21.-A hurricane has swept over the village of Villariego- Jilota. Forty buildings were blown down, six persons were killed and numbers were iniured. The damage done is estimated to amount to several million pesetas. A peseta is about twenty cents.
 sontiogo de Chil Aug. 21 (via Galveston, Texos)-The committee on foreign afalrs of the Chamber of Deputies has refused to grant the funds necessary for the represents Stion of Chili at the Pan-American congress, and it is likely that Chili will not take par' in the congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
blanks so their names were not ascer-

blanks so their names were not ascer- tained.
 The summary of the twin class is as follows: First prize, two lockets and chains, won by Ezra and James Chris tie of 138 Noble street; second prize, two silver mugs, Luck and Raehea Brooks, third prize, two silver rattles, won by Fred and May Kolb of Alling- town.
 The fattest baby in the bunch was Miss Anna Miller, the seven months old daughter of Frederick Miller, the well known New Haven bank watchman, ot 80 Perpont street, Fair Haven. She weighed over forty pounds when her entry was made, but now her weight is thirty-six, owing to the recent illness of her mother The child was the ob- | ject of great interest yesterday, and had a clear title to the prize, a hand- some silver mug. Frank Murphy drew | the second prize in this class. He is nine months old and weighed thirty eight pounds. He lives at 219 Ferry street.
 l The smallest baby was Irene Lorenzi | twelve months old, and weighed seven
 pounds. She won a gold pin. The col
 ored baby prize, white dress, was
 won by Esther Lyon of 69 York street
 The Imperial Granum prize was won by Charles H. Pollman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
HOW HINDUS DANCE.

Chief Characteristic of the Entertain@
 ment is the Dress, Which is Often
 Grotescue. sss
 Hindu dancing bears no similarity to that of the European. Stage acting In
 the shape of comedies and tragedies is3 hardly to be found among the Hindus-
 The chief characteristic of their danca1 ing is their dress which very often ia' horrible and grotesque to look atyys Their dances consist in wrestliflgs
 jumping and moving the shoulderssl heads, legs, as if agiSated by violent convulsions, to the sound of musical instruments The Hindu taste for
 music is so marked that there is not al single gathering, however small which has not some musicians at It's head. The instruments on which they play are, for the most part, clarinetss and trumpets; they have also cymbalsj and several kinds of small drurflssg The sounds produced by these in-
 struments are far from pleasing, and may even appear hideous to EuropeanS ears. The mattuva, or conductor isl the most remarkable of all the musi7E clans. In beating time he taps with. his fingers on narrow drum. AS be- beats, his shoulders head arms, thighss. | and in fact all the parts of his body' | perform successive movements, and | simultaneously he utters inarticulates | cries, thus animating the nlusiciana] | both by voice and gesture.-Catho | World ssSs#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
HE IS ALL RIGHT.
3ov Knows When He is Well Treated

 "I write to tell you that whenever l drink coffee 1t gives me a severe head ache but have Postum Food Coffee now right along, and have good time with it, too.
 Miss Agnes E. Stewart has been en- tirely cured of nervous dyspepsia py leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. I also know of another case. Mrs. Annie M. Gilmore was very sick with pelritation of the heart and she quit her coffee and took to drink ing Postum Food Coffee. She IS well now
 I am a little boy, but I know a good thing.
 I have heard some of the boys say that their ma did not make Postum as good as we have it at our house, and l told them that if she would boil it long enough. it would taste elegant. TWO or three days after, one of the boys told me they had Postum now that was "out of sight" I am lots more healthy now than I used to be when ma gave me coffee, and l thought l would write to you about it.'-Jas. J, conahan, 254 So. May St, Chicago, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

no public utterance relating to the sub- feet, and I have seen none of the offi- cial reports and papers bearing upon the questions to be decided by the court
 Your counsel, Captain Parker, before the appointment had been announced, mentioned to the acting secretary the names of certain rear admirals, any or whom. he said, would be perfectly sat- isfactory to Rear Admiral Schley. one of the names so mentioned was that of Rear Admiral Howison. It may be addr ed that of four officers consulted by the department the names of three were upon the list thus mentioned by your counsel.
 This much has been detailed in order to remind you of the fact that fair minded officer of excellent reputation and unblemished character had been found in the person of Rear Admiral Howison, who at the date of his ap- pointment appears to have enjoyed the confidence of both the department and yourself.
 Your request is based upon news paper clipping that purports to contain statements in regard to the truth or which you yourself do not express an opinion.
 You ask the department to lay before
 Rear Admiral Howison a statement wholly unsubstantiated, that appears to have been made by some person un- known at a time and place likewise un- | known.
 | The department Is unable to view your request in any other light than that of preliminary challenge of Rear | Admiral Howison to serve as mem l Der of the court. It will be treated as
 usual in cases of courts of inquiry. The established practice in the mill | tary as well as in the naval service fix
 ing the right of challenge before courts
 martial and courts of inquiry shall be | exercised.
 The department. having constituted
 the court, should not at this stage of
 the proceedings undertake to hear and
 determine questions that may arise re- specting the competency of it's mem
 bers Such a proceeding would be ir-
 regular. all questions of this nature be-
 ing left to the determination of the
 court itself. This correspondent will be
 transmitted to the president of the
 court for its information. | Respectfully, | F. w. Hackett, Acting Secretary.
 To Rear Admiral w. S. Schley City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
CRESCEUS AND THE ABBOT
A Match Arranged to Tnko Place "t
 Charter Oak Park.

Boston, Aug. 21.-Cresceus and The Abbott will meet at Charter oak park Hartford, Wednesday, September 4. The match was made at Readville this afternoon. The contract call for a three-in- five race with purse of $1o0o, s500O to the winner and $2,ooo to the loser. At the same meeting Labor day there will be a free-for-all trot like wise arranged to-day In this event the starters will be Boralma, Lord Der bv. Charley Herr, The Monk and Geor- eiana. The purse is $2,5O0 and the con- ditions mile heats, best three Tn nVe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
ANCIENT MAINE MEETING HoUsm.

"A
 The Alma meeting house looms highi on a rather barren hilltop. As in nIppY of the Plymouth colonies, it was also the military storehouse and tradftion3 has 1t that loopholes were provideds above the first tier of windows, so that in case of need the building could nes shuttered and converted into 3 block7s house. When the building was repairs ed several years ago, cavity In tha wall was found filled with old fashions ed moulded bullets. The building,s which is painted a dull yellowish: brown, Is in good repair, both oufside| and in. The beams measure twelve hR!. fourteen inches, and bear the marks lonE the broadaxe. At the entrance are two old fashioned foot scrapers, relics of ~ careful generation and of wretchetf roads. The pews are of the old time box style. as at Walpole, each little compartment, entered by door. Sol high are the sides that were 1t not forS openwork of tiny carved banisters sur-. roundingsthe top, one could, even under the preachers thunder, have napped very comfortably and unseen in the roomy retreat There are four groups of body pews, with six pews to eaehs! and bordering three sides of the buiid-s ing is string of twenty-five pews,: while in the gallery are double rows givng in all very large seating capac-s ity. There are twenty-four panes or glass in each of the present winqows, but the original sashes held such tiny names that each window resembled a' patchwork quilt.
 twisting flight of stairs leads up to the old pulpit, and from this dizzy eminence the gospel darts were hurleds The builders evidently realized that preachers are men of varying stature, for fitted into the pulpit's floor Is a series of sliding sehlves, or little plat-s forms. to raise or lower his standing.s1
 Each of these platforms is denteds scratched and scanned by expressives feet. Over the pulpit hangs the heavy.a ! bell-shaped sounding board, and in the background is a red c,ntairSed windoW.s , the one touch of color about the ir- | terior.
 | In a sorry state of preservation, with | fist banged covers, is the old Bible, 2 huge, leather-bound volume printed at | Worcester, Massachusetts. in 1791, by
 Isaiah Thomas. The old sexton care- fully guards it fro mthe curiosity hunt-i
 er 1T have to keep 1t hid,' he says
 Tor 1t wouldn't last so long as old
 Brown stayed in heaven, and that you know, is a matter of record.
 | The Alma meeting house had no stoyo
 until thirty-f1ve years ago; even then
 no chimney was built, but the funnel, branching out over the gallery, was poked through window for egrees. :: Now a regulation chimney leads tho ] smoke out in the way 1t should go. ! Formerly half garrison house, the
 Alma church has in latter years done double duty in another direction. for now it is the town meeting house, and here the annual elections are held, al- though it is difficult to imagine the
 mechanism of the modern ballot sys-
 tenn in operation under the bulging pulpit's frown.--The New England Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
JOHNSON-CLARK WEDDING.

At Parsonage of East Pearl Street M.
 F. Church Last Evening.
 The wedding of Miss Grace A. John son of Wolcott street, a teacher in room Woolsey school and Alfred L. Clark, son of M. T. Clark, the doughnut man. ufacturer, occurred at 7:45 last evening at the parsonage Of the East fearl street M. E. church, Rev. MT. Streeter officiating. A short reception followed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Clark will reside in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Records Broken at Rendville Onward
 silver Wins s1O, 1000 Stake.

Readville. Mass, Aug. 21.-When Ele- ata, Frank Jones' mare, the M. & M. winner, trotted the second heat in the race for the Massa chusetts stake, worth s1O, ,OO0, at the grand circuit meeting this afternoon in 2:09 and lowered the stake record by one-half second, the grand stand throng arose as unit and ap- plauded Dexter Princes son, and when in the next heat Onward Silver strode over the mile in 2:0S, the crowd again went wild with enthusiasm for what the Kentucky horse had done. The race went to Onward Silver, for he took the last three heats and thereby thou- sands of dollars changed hands, for Eleata, having taken two heats in com paratively easy style, was the favorite of the talent, the betting standing 100 on the mare to 25 on the field. The summaries:
 o.19 Glass, Trotting, Three in Five-Purrse
 S1,000 (concu1cO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
SCHLEY'S REQUEST REFUSED
(Continued from First Page.)

court after it's session had been begun I beg, therefore, that the request Of my letter of yesterday may be communl- cated to Admiral Howison.
 Very respectfully,
 w. s. Schley, Rear Admiral, U. s. N. To the Secretary of the Navy, Wash ington, D. C..
 August 2l, 1901. Sir-In reply to your letter of the 18th inst, enclosing newspaper clipping and requesting the department to send it to Rear Admiral Howison, together with a copy of your letter, you are ln- formed that the appointment of Rear Admiral Howison as third member Of the court of inquiry was accomplished only after taking great pains to insure absolute impartiality in the officer se- lected. To a question unofficiaily put as to his availability in case the de- nartment should require his services Rear Admiral Howison replied;
 q know of no reason why l should not be available for such duty should the department so decide. l have made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AUGUST M 1907

Bonnie Direct, blk h. (McHenry)... ds Time-2:05, POT, 2;O61s. o12 Class .rrotting. Three in Five, the
 Massachusetts Stake-Value Sl0,O0o. Onward Silver. ch h, Onward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Telegraphic Briefs.

RAIN SKIRTS.