davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
SUNDAY IN BOSTON.

Mourning Is Everywhere and Appropri-
ate Services Held in Churches.
BOSTON, Sept 16.-Sorrow and
mourning for the nations illustrious
dead were everyShere apparent in Bos-
ton Sunday. The weather, dark aud
gloomy, the sombre drapings on public
buildings and mercantile establishments
and the dropping OF national colors at
every hand was thoroughly in keeping
with ,he spirits Of The people. The ca
lamity brought ou; appropriate refer
ences and prayer from pew, pulpit and
altar.
The church authorities of the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal communions had
requested that churches in their juris-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17

plusd away. Bot since Mckinley
'ame into Once ih- blue and the gray
have been united. H. won the hearts
= the southern people AMI crmeated a
nation.
HIS was the average American NE
IN = slorihed form. He was pure. sim
pie. genial and kind. 80 long as ne dom
ina:ad our affairs h. could be dealt With
By 4 foreign pow.r wish sincerity ani
this Is ,h- secre, Of the great inhu-
ence Of this natl)n IN he adm!nisira-
ion Of foreign affairs"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Large Audience Gathers at University
Hall. Ann ArbOr

Large Audience Gathers at University
Hall Ann Arbor
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. l6.-An
audience Of 5000 people gathered in
University hail last hight to hold exer-
cises in memory Of President Mckinley.
Rev. Il. S. Ninde colonel H. S. Dean,
DR.. Mary Wood-Auen and D. A. Ham
mond spoke. The chief address was by
DR.. James b. Angel, president of the
university.
The title that is most likely to come
to our martyred president" said DR.,
Angel, lis that of The Wen Beloved
Washington had a dignihed severity
that left space between himself and
the people. lincoln was loved by only
half the nation when he died. The old
anlmosi.les betwsan the North and the
South had not expired when Garfield
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
TO REcoNvENE ON FRIDAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-The Schley
court Of inquiry will resume its session
on Friday morning. The expectation
is that TWO sessions viii be held daily.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

EVERETT, Wash, Sept. 16.-Irving
Anderson, the S-year-old son OF L. F.
Anderson, Was burned to death yester-
day by setting his clothing afire while
playing with matches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

Oregon and Washington 70 observe
Thursday as Day Of Prayer.
OLYMPIA. Sept, 16.-Governor Rog-
ers has issued proclamation setting
aside Thursday, September l9, the day
VI President McKinley's funeral, as a
day OF mourning and prayer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
DIAIMICK Is INDICTED.
san Francisco Mint Clerk Held on
Three Separate Charges.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The fed
eral grand jury .Oiay reported three
indictments against Walter n. DImmick.
ax-chief clerk Of the United States
mint. He IS charged with embezzling
s3l. S3s. His bail was fixed at $4,000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
OPENING DEFERRED.

PORTLAND, Sept lion account Of
the death Of President Mckinley Port
lands is carnival Will no. open until Fri
day night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-It has been
decided that the first race for the Amer
ica's cup shall take place Thursday,
Ssptember g.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK, Sept, 1s.-silver, 5SA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-17
THE BIG YACHT RACE.

First Contest of Series to Occur Thurs
day. September Is.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14

Despite the somewhat gloomy tone
Of the anecdots told by Stuart Robson
one night between the acts of 'Oliver
Goldsmith" last season, it demon
strated the calm assurance of the ge-
nus deadhead
'@Once while Booth ,Barret and I were
talking" said Robson, ''the conNersa-
ton turned on 'desdheads' had Just
finished.
Booth fixed his sOmbre eyes on the
sunset and began; ut wac during the
first visit That l made to the South
after the close of the Civii War. We
were playing in a little town in Ala
bama In my mail one morning
found a letter which ran something
like TINS:
Dear Sir: My wife and self have
always been great admirers of you.
We want to see you play very much,
but can not afford to buy tickets. Wila
You please send us couple of seats?
| am sure you will not refuse this re-
quest when | tell you that | am the
United States soldier who shot and
killed your brother, who assassinated
President lincoln
"I investigated and found that the
mans statement was correct
What did you do, Edwin?
I sent him the tickets, answered
the actor, his eyes fixed on the glow
ing western horizon"
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
jacksonville Rebuilding

jacksonville. with great enterprise, is
activel arranging for the rebuilding Of
its entire burned district, and the attrac-
tions offered by that city to investors,
tied.
The Seaboard Air Line is the only line
ironl the East having its own line
through to Jack sonville, and offers
double daily train service from all East
ern points. For detailed Information adj
dress General Agent, Passenger Dept,
Washington. d. c., or any Pennsylvania
Ticket Agent,
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14

mere is the latest and most shame
less reference to Mary: Mary had two
little calves, which were so dreadful
lean, and everywhere that Mary went,
they hardly could be seen. Then Mary
stole some cotton bats and stuck them
in her hose, and now the calves are
plainly seen wherever Mary goes"
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14

MA ANTED-SummeT bOarders, at Locust
w Grove. nice country home, four miles
from &. a q. Railroad. Daily mail. A healthy
location, Terms moderate Address Mrs.
A. NJ. GOODWIN, Cuckoo, Louisa County,
Virginia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
WHERE CHfN4 4MEN CoNOyrE1,

1 "A EAE CHiNA ME EN CONDVER. l The Canadian border is going to b. more carefully watched than it ha
 been, and it Is hoped that more China
 men who try to enter this country il
 legally will be caught Such Chiname1
 are giving the authorities much trou
 ble. There is constant litigation in the
 courts of northern New York and Yer.
 mont over the admission of Chinese I about whose rights to enter there are 1 disputes. At the present time there arg 229 Chinese in jail at Malone New York, waiting trial for deporta tion Other law breakers are in jail at other
 points along the border. One of the
 most profitable of the shady industries of Canada is smuggling Chinese ipto the United States. Gangs operating for this purpose have connections at ali the
 important Canadian towns from East
 port to Vancouver, and even in China.
 Regular boarding houses are main
 tained at the principal towns on the other side of the border, where the yell low men are kept in hiding until a fa- vorable time presents itself for snug gling them across the line. One of the great hardships of the government is its inability to punish Chinese who are fn pn{ i,, ;,, Ri Expensive trials are usual in order to get authority for deporting them, and when these cases are won the govern- ment has to pay the costs of shipment back to China. A regular appropria- tion Is made every year for this pur- pose It amounts to $16O,0Oo for the current year, but for next year it will be $2o0,O0O As rule the Chinese are sent to San Francisco by rail and from there shipped to China. The rate to San Francisco ranges from $40 to $45 and from New York to China 1t is any where between s95 and SIPS. In addi- tion to this, the government must pay the expenses to the seaboard.
 It seems to be almost as difficult for the whites to keep the yellow men out of this country as it is for the yellow men to keep the whites out of their Peaceful yellow men have their victories as well as warlike white men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
THE NEGRO IN WASHINGTON

The negro has liked Washington and
 hasn't put such obstacles in his way as
 some other places have. MT. Andrew
 dition of the negroes in Washington,
 and he has found much that is interest
 ing. Believing with Booker T. Wash
 ington that racial resistance and hos- tility are least along business lines, MT. Hilyer has sought to encourage his fel- low business and professional men in Washington by his sketch of their achievements. He finds that the pro- fessions are represented by twenty four colored lawyers, thirty-six physicians in active practice and ten dentists, and there are, besides, the staffs of four newspapers and one magazine. No less than eighty-eight churches and mis- sions are presided over by colored cler- gymen, the two Catholic churches hay ing membership of 5,000 Plenty of
 
 skilled colored workmen are to be found among the blacksmiths, plasterers. plumbers, printers, shoemakers tailors, timers, stove-makers, upholsterers, etc. In only thirty out of eighty-three oceu- pations in which negroes are engaged in the District there are 1,06O colored men who are employers of labor and their own establishments, of whom 125 have successfully conduct ed their enterprises for over twenty years. Curiously enough, MT. Hilyer that the colored business man in Washington is most hindered and handicapped by the refusal of many of his own race to deal with him when they can buy from a competing white dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
SOME GOOD NOMINEES.

l In considering the city ticket put forth by the Republicans the excellent quality of the nominations for the nin- or places on the ticket should not be neglected. All these nominees are men who would we'll fill the places for which they are named. John A. Rich is cashier of the Yale National bank, and has had long train- ing and experience in the duties
 which would fall to him as Treasurer
 No better man could be selected for the place. Henry H. Guernsey, the nomi- nee for Collector, is one of New Haven's
 brightest and best known young busi- ness men, and with him in the Collec- tors office the business methods there would be adequate and up to date. Eugene c. Hill the nominee for Con- trollef, is an accomplished accountant, and abundantly equipped for the office for which he is named John F. Doug lass the nominee for City Clerk, is in all respects a good man for the place, and Edward F. Maroney, the nominee for Sheriff. is fully competent to effi- ciently act as such.
 It is also to be noted that these gen. tlemen are not professional politicians or office-seelSers They were nominated on their merits. The nominations sought them, and it would be consistent if to- morrow the offices should also seek them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
1hL HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, s3 FOR Srx MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
INTENDED.

''Yes, dear, voted for him, although he is democrat"
 Why, papa, how can such nice candy man be democrat? ?"-Chicag Tribune.
 Mrs. Snobbington-We had meant to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

A Buffalo woman has advertised fhr position as governess for "a family of children whose heads will be absent during the summer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
"chron.clrs Of New Haven Green. ,.

] "ChrOntclfs Of New Haven Green,"
 To the Editor of the Journal and. Courier:
 The leafet which I published contain
 ing the errors and gross injustice of Henry T. Blake's book WAS PRINTED
 AND THE FIRST COPY SENT TO
 HIM BEFORE HIS LETTER OF APRIL 8 WAS WRITTEN, AND CON-
 TANNED ABSOLUTELY ALL THE CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN US l UP TO THAT TIME. It has been sent 1 to all the leading historical societies and public libraries of the country, where historical students can have &C., cess to the truth in this matter As he states in his last letter of April that he has already corrected in his 'ERRATA' the errors referred to in my letters it is simply a waste of time to follow up the misstatements that I refer to at the head of my leafet.
 The facts are that in his "ERRATA" he states that I informed him that it was the successor" of the Eli Terry clock that was transferred to the City Hall and High School. This is unqual- ifiedly false, and the reader with all the correspondence placed before him is invited to find any mention of a successor or any intimation that there was a successor. I am unaware of any, and MT. Blake has failed to es- tahlish one; and whether there was one or not has nothing to do with the ques- ton at issue.
 Second-His "ERRATA" fails to cor rect the date of the Dpolittle Map of the Green (which should be October 2S, 1S12) and it's connection with the pres ent well at the corner of the Green. This map Ca copy of which exists in a we'll known historical society," referred to in my letter of June 12, 1899.
 Third-His "ERRATA'' fails to cor rect my personnel in the matter, which is as ungracious as it is unjust. One tires of furnishing historical facts to person of MT: Blake's peculiar qualities of mind, and with this communication 1 leave him to Wallow in the mire of untruth, which he is so fond of per- petuating. JAMES TERRY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Mime Whitney And Her Famous Skin Food.

Mime Whtney Food and the reliable Face Beaufer working wonders here Ever consulting who is demonstrating" the goods Whtneys dept of Toilet Articles this week.
 All Mine Whitneys Goods guaranteed and your funded goods satisfactory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

call long before this, really, but with the best intentions, homehow, we al- ways kept putting off the evil day. Tit-Bits.
 Some men," said Uncle Eben, gifts de reputation of bein' patient when dc { troof is dat dey's too indolent to stan up foh whut dey is entitled to."-Wash- ington Star.
 ''I have met" remarked the old man, but tWo sensible women in my life"
 The innocent maid gazed into his face , and asked: Who was the other Wo- mar? ?"-Chicago News.
 Do you believe in push or pull az elements in success?"
 Neither"
 What then?"
 Dig. '-Detroit Free Press. Tommy-I hate to have ma whip me.
 Jlmmy-Aw-wimme can't hit hard.
 Tommy-That's it; pa thinks she don't half do it-so he allus gives me some, too.-Chicago Record Herald
 Have you been through calculus?" inquired the college professor.
 Not unless I passed through at night on my way here,' replied the students; I'm from Kansas, you know w'-Phila- delphia Record.
 Emperor William is placing himself in an unassailable position"
 What do you mean?'
 T mean that if there ever should be popular uprising in Germany he is prepared to say I told you so. "-Cleve- land Plain Dealer
 You are liar!" said he
 kept my temper admirably.
 You seem not to be aware that I have come into $4000,000 by the death of an uncle in the patent medicine blsi- ness, and now have social prestige!" said with froideur.
 Then I laughed sardonically at the fellows discontinue, and turned on my heel.
 "Raconteur, of course, should say" heard him stammer as I strode away. Detroit Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

Occasionally there is one who man. ages to hang on. Judge John $. Reyes has just completed fifty years of active and continuous service for the town of Concord, Massachusetts, having in that time held every office in the town. He was a delegate to the Chicago conven- ton of 1860, which nominated Lincoln and served through the civil war Since 1S46 he has been a member of an ex
 elusive local organization, the Social Circle, which was organized in 17s2 and which has numbered among it's mem- bers the famous men who in years gone by have lived in Concord This society is the oldest club of its kind in existence, and Judge Reyes is proud of his membership. He is the senior mem Der. He lives on Monument street in house made famous in Revolutionary history. Imbedded in the walls there are bullets fired by the British during that memorable conflict at the Old North Bridge, but short distance away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

Many of the coast towns of Calltor- nia instituted last year on Memorial day a unique form of tribute to the memory of ouy sailor dead whose un- known graves lie in the ocean. Bands of children marched to the waters edge and while singing patriotic songs strew- ed the sea with flowers. It is now urg- ed that this pretty ceremony be made a national custom, and with this idea in view a circular. signed by Mrs Armi- tage $. c. Forbes of Los Angeles, Cal, is being sent about, urging all interest," ed and influential people to concur and assist in perpetuating the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Sale of Tapestry Table Covers.

Truth is the Covers weren't quite what ordered they made complaint and the manufacturer sell them figures and hed deduct loss from the bill Hed mighty
 
 A Gas 6h and 7Eh &4# e4 AzE-Hs I'd and
 M aA V n saaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
In The Lace Section.

would find Inspiration for it's almost like going exhibition of paintings the minds led this attractive useful unordinary Lace collection It's the yet You fairly reve in Lace ovne and Lace variety, and Lace effectiveness
  Q $
 
 n lprev, to andRm cdorsI
  dsltrllya oyI snpsRs Yard
 al aYad nd 5 dGnmL lis. gadL and
  la S5.0b 4~"@ " Y@dl t renew wrcundo oAM oo n  aYsrd5On
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
FURS
 AND MOTHS.

Few fur owners com mand facilities for clean ing furs properly. Few appreciate the need of it. Therein lies the danger. The moth slips in unseen afd the furs are often ruined beyond repair
 We will, if you say, re- lieve you of this care and risk. It is a part of our. business. At a trihing expense we save you all worry and trouble, re- turning your furs in the Fall, in perfect condi- ton.
 An experien ce of more than twenty-five years without instance of loss.
 llilllliillliiiil
 Dro0k5A(Q: gbavsl, torTsl s'ais srse:.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

Africa has already been pretty well gobbled up, or benevolently assimilated, or whatever else it may be smooth ly called. Hardly more than one-sixth of the total area is not at the present time under the influence of nations north of the Mediterranean Africa is figured as containing 11,514,5Oo square miles, Including the Boer states, Great Britains sphere of influence covers D. 733,640 square miles. France surpasses her trife with 2,so3,Ooo square miles. The Belgian sphere is third, with S65,- 400 square miles, while the Portuguese have S41,00O, the Turkish S36, 900, the Germans S22,0O0 and Spain 2o3, ,764 Es- timating the area of the lakes and also taking out little Liberia, there is left less than 100000 square miles that have not been included in the sphere of European influence. Even that sixth is not expected to long remain free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

Bunker Hill chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has decided to mark with a tablet the spot from which Paul Revere started on his his- toric midnight ride on April 1T, 1775, to warn the inhabitants of the towns be- tween Boston and Concord that the British were coming to destroy their stores and munitions of war. The tab- let will be placed on the south side of the new Charles river bridge, facing Warren avenue. The spot is very near that on which the renowned rider stood as he waited for the lights to shine forth from the tower of the Old South church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

Zionss Cooperative Mercantile Insti- tuition is one of the characteristic es- tablishments of the Mormon church. and is under the direction of the lead- Ing authorities of the church. It was es- tabIished quarter of a century ago by Brigham Young, and, although it has not realized the intentions of its foun- der, it Is prosperous institution. A recent report shows that its sales for the past business year amounted to nearly $3,5oo,ooO, netting to it's stock holders dividend of per cent. It re- tails all kinds of merchandise, and sells at wholesale all over the State. It yet has hopes of accomplishing the ideas of the prophet, which were to furnish goods at the lowest possible prices, to make the buyers partners in the insti- tuition, and to establish extensive man. industries in the State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

It is related that an unsopbisticated young minister in rural Pennsylvania, recently ordained, not long ago wrote to, a theological professor in Philadel- phia as follows; T am poor speaker, and find it hard to utter my thoughts clearly and forcibly. I have decided, therefore, to take a course of instruc- ton in speaking, and, learning from the papers that there are a great many speak k-easies in your city, I would be obliged if you would recommend me to orfe." The professor broke the news to him as euphemistically as possible that a 'speak- -easy' is merely an unlicensed drinking place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Austrian Oak

General Furniture stock continually replenished by arrivals of carefully selected new Spring Fur niture.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NEo
I'll CA Sr1IGo

Sin embargo, 1odss las nochss. cuandu
Marta Sc scossabs. lsz8n14Dsse Pedro siSli0ss-
msnta, como 81 tue-s lsGr6n, So porEs {
escr4blr con 1nfRtlgabie entEsigs1np, segurn de
cue esIS hzbT3s de Hsrninzr falIzmsBse 81
oo-a-
& cabo de sigunoz diss r5gres6 Pedro 4
Paris cor 81 mDjar. dessoss De g0zar &c nusvo
osi bulliclo de las fes1ss ds Ia gran capital
INA larde, dssPu6s &c cDDe-, die Psd.o
81 esposs:
-Te psrticlpo cue Il ssnzns cne viens.
se es1ren&-E ma obrz mia en el Gimrasio.
de veras2 Y I'D h&llas dich0 rs
"a h2s1s shnrsl
X Pars 9ase
Marta. cue DC era msla 81 el fondo, Sc
mostro 81 extreuo satisEechz do III expire
siv0 baEO q m8-ido.
Pedro Sc sonri6 cor 1-istszas di5n para 81
-IQdi6n sabs 81 sodsv{s eslSrenos item
-sDs que trEaxs sn n obrAg-pregun46
Marta q sn ssposo.
va veras "a rer6s { De cnssz uuy di-
ver1idas cue hsran reir mDcho las nnlsres
No faf uns cOmedls, sim M drama 10 cue
Sc rspressns6 d ginnRsiDs LII drama ssI1i-
rasnfsI cue ev0cabs nnn ds I0s mas stroces sn-
trimianSos de- corsz6n humane.
e Gxi1o cnnstituy6 IN hermDso tTiUnf0,
bid0 un8 obrs maestro cue hati8 de obEensr
auiuis11Ss Representatives. Y colocar
gutnr entire los primsros escrisU-es modsrnos.
EA~1E. G4eEAEES mELbE NSS1gAG~ 2S5ADS eI
m palce prosreuip en medic de varios amigos,
en1re los cu&les fgUraba 81 conde. 81 incorre-
Gibis Eslsn1e8o0r.
TSssos las urfmerss sscenss Dc ls obrs mos
1r6se M2rts Al s1lrem0 sorprsnald2- La his
soris c ns sIf3 sc rsprssgD1sbR le era perfecI3-
msnts conocids le parscls Is exgets repro
1nccI6n &c sns reruaroos de otros tienpos.
Z ssEnndD acpo precipis6se IN acci5p, sur-
rlsndo uns crisis entire los dos espososs IN cri-
sfs cue rssordsbs Marta as prfner2s tenn
peg1adst one hablan estaliado entire ella Y 81
nar1de.
Indudkb sme1ts. Pedro hsbls pnesto &c
escsns 81 pTcpts historic.
e tercar ac1D fnk admirable. In 81 drs-
ma IDS su1rinientos dal mar10o sstaban sna-
lsxados de mEno Maestro, Y 81 papsl de ls uO-
5er acnsahs II sstudie psicol6gico &c primer
0rdsn.
Marta ascDchsba con 81 eoFsz5n dessrozs-
ID Dor Ia augusta. Cads frsse aue lanzabsn
JOS actorss cDnstltuia para ella ans nueva pm
n&lads Ezra posible CUE Pedro hatiase sn-
frid0 tsDt0 = tantDP
IQnE casrigo tai cruel le inponfa gqael
sspelo. sn que Sc rsfslaoen sns aos vIass
cDrr~ender Ell sfgnffca1o de lE obrs, nisntrss
u susor Sc psess1fsba sn las tablss sciansdo
-Aniga MIA. So Darido Dc ussed tiepe II
gran tzIsnso hzrsDoz De 6 N honbre &c
Per0 Marss 10 contessabss dominada por
Ii profunda emoci6n que enbargaba 81 sspz-
-sQuiers Dssed dispensarme sl honor ds
No sEpsro con orgulio al autor para
cue ns acon npahe.
Cnsndo los dos esposos astGvieron de- r.
-rgso en su cssB, Marta css de rodillss ante
r rnarldo. echaDdose llorsrs szclaE6;
- Id ne couPrsndi6o todoi Perd6ns
Fsdro. psrd6ai
Enrique d. Forge,