davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Haze, S3fy. sNs.tcd aermAreu. yul>..
I iCapntarya.s arr worthless CNAS.
ROGERS prugE.S;
-----
|w,uli ua. he Interviewer any morr
[ n, S,srss B, nav, aih,r,d ., IN. rcsa-
|u.lar rrarl dock .s dock. I. HRppc0.d
. There v..r, mo- rso. rssvs ahA4vI
.---
So Darling. lWs Howard street. r'r:
nsay Oils and aNl,!yrs bu. pW.us
|Iiy's Ear.v R.sess ar, flr .Aa ras. puls
/ hlv, ever usei" They never gr.ge.
/ CuAS. ROGERS. prusg.s,.
R.~3 :. Co.e~. wA, yntves .h, uul1u,
|3ts.rrfIon ~ b,irs IN. only honest rp,-
.Fiea- IN New York civ b. mention a
I ta- ulvs~. Dr course. a., viii o.. erprs-
sJ hv T5mr1nv
-------
p,9't wat. un:l YOU become car.n.,-
. ~, Fl~,, Ris,rs now AMI men Ta.y
. v.l ks.u ylur liver ard bowels In saaI
arisr Easy Z, ak. safe nils. rUAS.
ROGERS. Druggist.
Errrl3rs seem ., he awakening ,o
,h. fac. shat IN, vspual,, unfs~ Nh..h
.hsv IN, is NOR, or less ~ a i,ks They
seem g., th.nk the Joke is on Them
---
Henry Rravd,n. Harris y. e. says.
Il ,a,k medicine % vcars ylr asthma
hut one bottle ~ ON, Minute Cough
cur iil me more svuJ than any thn.c
alst during thls Nme E,st Cough
----
Several towns ars {, have conventions
5f .ha smith family ard every Gown in
me United states sas mater!l, far such
an event.
Norris silver. North S.r,ns,rL y II.
Il pprchassI A bottle NJ Ous Mnu,,
CaurA Cur when suYsrIn- vg.h
cough doctors ,All m, was tn.urlh'a
one ha... relieved me En-, s.rrl ana
,hI-i almost cured Talav am a well
r,ar" CHAS ROGERS Druggist
--
Murderer ORR m ,yhr came ..a. .ul-
ian snt n rapa in plw1sn ru. be-
given ,radi, for mo-. having ..y.t.I any
body ~ meet him In heaven.
--
Many physicians are r FW rHHSNtl H0E
EafaI pvspepsa Cur regularly having
found mar II IL .lp he's. aras.r.n...n
they can writA because &, IS the 20.
7rs-era,7n which contains H. elem .n.s
necessary t1 liges. n1t OILY some k.ads
af f11t but ali KIND ami l Therefore
cures f-d g,s;ian and dyspepsia m mate
.a- wba. I,s cause CHAS ROGERS.
Druggist
---
lsmr-1 ,5 death by IN. sultan. bu. AS
he Ia In Paris now there is scan. prob
ability ~ MS going back ,o nIs n4tly.
-
writes. Your Kod1i Dysua9sl Cure Is
.h, bot -srva1,, nv i-4f...s.f-r AMI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

\ never failing cure for cu;s, huruS,
scalis, ulcers wounds and Sorcs Is he.
WiU's Witch Hazel Salves \ most
soothing and healthy remedy Tor an
skin affections Accept only The gruu-
iuo CHAS. ROGERS nrugvlSJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

There are enough Armen.ans 10 dis
courage the project W examination d,-
rec,td against ,hcm
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08
Guilty Astrrtuat.
Telephone Main col,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year 'Ee'VV
Sent by mail, per month .,.,....,'' 90
Served by carrier, per month";. 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

The siga ~ wealth now is q po,a;o
Worn As wa,cA chAym,--St Paul r'o-
netr Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Several hundred school girls were
asked recently which they preferred TO
be-. men or women. Thy prferrei the
gan,ler sex. In this they will have
unanimous masculine endorsement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08
sEMI-MEEKLr.

Sent by mail, per year in advance, $500
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Some of The New York police officials
have pleaded not guilty, thus adding ly-
Ing % their crimes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Ga5rg, W. Lane. Pewamo. Mich.
writes Your Kodll Dyspepsia Cure Is
tha bast remedy for indigestion AMI
stomach troubles shat I eyer used
For years I suffered from dyspepsia. A.
.mss compelling me & stay n bed aHl
causing mo uat1li agony arm COM
r.-.aly cured by Kod7, Dyspepsia Cure
In recommending .t O. fr.anl- who sur
Ger from Indigestion I always offer o.
raw f1r q II .t fails Thus 1r I hlv
never paid" CHAS ROGERS Drug
gis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Prosperity Is the hest cure Tor pol,u-
ca, dyspepsia. a.--WasaiDg;ou star
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

time has been set for Premier Sails
bury 10 retire. The Pail Mall Gazette
has taken the liberty Of setting Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Potatoes are abou, Hve-siN,h wa;ey,
and a dollar or more a hus1N is a blk
.rll for Minneapolis Tribune
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

W L. Wyancy Paducah, Ky wriraa:
81 had a severe case Of kidney disease
and three Of the best physicians In
Southern Kentucky treated me without
success. I was Induced 10 try Foley's
Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave In
mediate relief and three bottles cured
me permanently. ! gladly recommend
this wonderful remedy" Take no sub
s,itute HART's DRUG STORE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

A writer named Vignaud has given
the world a book TO prove that COlum-
bus did not discover America. Meyer
theless, some Of us will cling 10 the old.
blind faith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Ia Grippe coughs often continue for
months and sometimes lead % fatal re-
sIl.s after the pati-Gt Is supp sal 20
have passed the danger point. F'o.ey's
Honey and Tar affords positive prDte'-
ton and security from these coughs
HARTS DRUG STORE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

is all in the United Sa;es-Man and
Express,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

It would seem ina, in such a place as
Mush. Armenia, where serious disturb
ancss are reported, he Turks should
display a little of their milk Of human
kindness-S,. Paul Pioneer Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Chicago police are .o be tried for yar.-
Gus mialameanors Chicago does not
propose hat New York shall 5a ahead
ln the showing u wickedness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Il IS reported ;Aat .a 'ls TEXAS oil
region the number d, Sqou.srs is only
alullei by ;Ae Numba, 1r eN-Vuy,s--
Montana Record
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

1, is wei for a wealthy man 20 keep
busy. The rich man with time on his
hands cu,,Ivates extensive tastes t1r no-
ta,7as and the fine ar;s.-M.nneapd.s
Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Now ,ha; Northwestern university has
80; new preSij.n; the question arises;
Has he ever been kissed bv a woman
Chicago Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

In passing a lady horse on the stree;
now ;he gentlemanly horse reaches up
and touches his hat with his let, hand
hoof-M!nneap5is Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Mr. Bryan cannot de,ect disposition
on The part Of any state 20 apologize fer
the way It's vote wen, las; election
Washington star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-08

Many physicians are now prescribing
EataI Dyspepsia Cura regularly having
found ,ha; Il Il ;Ae hes. prescription
they can writ. because &, Is the go.
preparation which contains .ha elem u.s
necessary 60 l.Ees: not OILY SOME k.1ds
NJ 'a1j but all KIND AMI 3, Therefore
cures tri ges;ion and dyspepsia M 1'1'-
--- wha, rs cause CHAS ROGERS
Druggist.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

90 per cent of them had actually been af-
fected by the disease. Safety in such cases
has been the result not OF escaping infec-
ton. but OF overmastering II. The vitality
OF the Individual rather than the virulence
or the germ is then the predominating in
nuence. AS Sir William Covers has lately
said. facts may be differently explained.
but they cannot be destroyed by new
knowledge, and although there has come
to be strong popular impression that an
inherited influence in the causation of tu-
berculosis has been disproved by the dis
covery or its dependence on organisms re-
ceivea from without. the facts which led
10 the belief In that inherited influence stil
remain These facts are, he SAYS equally
explained by the assumption that what Is
inherited is relatively low power OF de-
stroying the tuberculosis organisms which
have gained entrance into the system.
or course the same thing holds good In
regard TO the arguments which hinge upon
the prevalence of phthisis among those who
dwell among insanitary conditions. IL Is
not entirely the abundance or virulence OF
the germ, hut the lack of resistance I'm the
individual which is at fault. This view was
the keynote OF much that was said by Dr
Allchin last week in his presidential ad-
dress to the Medical Society, and so we see
the pendulum swing back again toward It's
old position-toward. but never quite to il:
for new knowledge must always leave its
mark and make a permanent indent ups y
our conception of things.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

the development of the manly and practi-
cad virtues. and field of discipline for the
game OF life, which must tell powerfully on
the race as 1t is spreading over the world.
The merest tyro in the sport will find that
golf affords great scope for the Virtue of
seif-control and the paramount sense OF
honor.
Nor is this self-control confined to the
mere suppression of nnparliamentary ex-
pressions. Though golf is undoubtedly USE
full in restraining ones language, even min
listers have been known to come close 10
falling from grace after an awkward foozle.
A sympathetic caddie may then say: .oh.
sir. if it'll dae ye ony guild I'll swear for ye,
or We can jist swear laich in!''
But the golfer gets to see, ere long, that
if he loses his temper he loses the hole.
He may be tempted to jump on his hat.
but he must be able to laugh at this before
he can dub himself q golfer. A beginner
one day. after driving his ball into bum
ker. brought the head of the club smack
down on the ground as il to break it. but
he was called up by his caddie's moralizins:
Sir, the faults no at that end, but at the
tither end O. the shaft"
The game is good for all public men as
trainer in manliness. 1t appeals to ones
honor. In many parts of the course, when
out of sight of ones opponent one could
easily tip the ball out of a bad lie with
the point of the toe or squeeze it out of a
heel mark In bunker. But ones sense OF
honor is strongly appealed to and he will
not be tempted. though by doing so he
might be able to break his record.
Sir Matthew White-Ridley has told us
that golf is highly recommended to eccle-
siastics. and war correspondents, and
statesmen, and diplomatists. They should
always be compelled to take a preliminary
course in golf, IL they have not learned it
at school.
Golf has taken deep root wherever the
energetic Anglo-Saxon race has fiourished.
The vigorous characteristic of that race
compared with the Chinaman. who consid-
ers perfect happiness as embodied In per-
feet incidence, is embodied In the pastime
Of golf. We recall the far-seeing epigram
of the dark Heracitus. The flying arrow
rests"
Evening star., 1901-11-16

tive side only TINS: Thai no one has vet
demonstrated the absolate isnpossibility OF
accomplishing the desired feat. What is
certain is that no one will ever fly. to any
great height or to any considerable dis
tance until soIneInetaH or alloy is discov-
cred which viii combine strength with
lightness in asfar hieher degree than any
metal or alloysat present known to us.
There are liruitaxions-.too, at every turn
upon what a machine can do. The speed
with which a rotating apparatus of any
sort can turn has its Limit. The larger its
size the fewer tufns it can make in a Sec
ond. Let us consider the central axis as at
rest. Then the extreme speed of the outer
circumference, as 1t turns, can never ex-
ceed a few hundred feet second without
the centrifugal fierce endangering the ma
chine. Just how many hnndred feet will
depend upon the. skill of the inventor in
combining his materials. but if he ever
approaches a speed of LOCO feet second
his whirligig, whatever he makes it of,
will fly to pieces by it's own centrifugal
force. This IS force which admits of no
evasion or compromise.
Power and Fuel.
Again, the best possible machine will re-
quire certain horse power, and the GUAM
tity of coal or petroleum required to pro-
duce this horse power can be determined.
We are also met at every point by the
law that, while the weight of the machine
increases as the cube of its dimensions
the power which 1t can generate will in
crease only the square. 1t is curious
how the latter law of increase extends to
every detail, strength of boiler, steam-pro-
ducing capacity and centrifugal force. 1t
follows that the smaller our machine the
greater the fraction of it's own weight
which it can possibly carry, and, make it
as effective as we please, there will be a
limit to its size, beyond which it cannot
carry more than its own weight. 1t has
been suggested to the writer that by maxi
ing number of small machines combina-
tion may be effected which would have an
advantage over any single machine that
could be constructed. This idea is a very
interesting one which some inventor may
amuse himself In carrying out. But, grant
ing all reasonable hopes, 1t must be ad-
mitted that the prospect Of ever having a
flying machine which shall supersede our
present methods Of transportation does not
seem at all encouraging.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Master of the Music.


The court position of master OF the
musick.'' to which Sir Walter Parratt was
reappointed yesterday, is much sought after
by composers. One first hears Of this quaint
Office in 1890, the first holder being Davis
Nell, famous violinist and a clock
maker. John Bannister. his successor, was
dismissed because he dared to think that
English Violinists were superior to those
who came from France In 1872 Thomas
Purcell. uncle Of the great Henry Purcell.
held the appointment, and he was succeed
ed ten years later by DR.. Nicholas Staggins.
the first professor of music at Cambridge
University Sir Walter Parratt. who Is the
organist OF ST. Georges Chapel. Windsor.
and is an eminent chess player. was ap-
pointed master of the musick" In 1893 on
the death of Sir William Cusins. The band
he conducts consists OF thirty-four instru-
mentalists, one of whom. the harpist. is a
lady. When performing before the court
they wear very picturesque costume Of
Evening star., 1901-11-16
The CEar's Tartar Servants.

FROM IOhdCh Ifuth.
The Tartar servants of the car command
ed the respect of the maitres d'hotel at
Compiegne. They only drank milk. water
or tea. were sober in eating, and quite as
faithful to the car the dog that was al
ways with him. They are sons OF the
prophet. The orthodox servants were too
fond of the juice of the vine and Of more
potent beverages. There are. Russian tells
me, 900, 600 Tartars in Russia. No Russian
can obtain situation as servant for which
a Tartar competes. They are extremely
quick and handy. Their nimbIe pace would
alone enable one to distinguish them from
Evening star., 1901-11-16
English Railway Punctuality.
From the London Telegraph

called for returns from the various railway
companies with regard to the running of
their trains and on these being furnished
they showed the most punctual railway
was the Great Eastern. In September of
that year Qs9O 1918 per cent Of their
trains running into Liverpool street were
either on time or not over three minutes
late. The percentage of similar Great East
ern trains not over three minutes late.
for the month of September. 1901. was
So-63. while the number of trains has in
creased from S,S01 in September 1890. to
IL .f03 In September 1901. The number Of
passengers passing through Liverpool street
station every day is now over 10000 as
compared with about $1,000 in $780,
Evening star., 1901-11-16

Fody-.Jenni tells me young Woody
proposed to her last night"
Viola-"I don't think l know him Ia he
well OFF,
Tody-.He certainly is She refused
him."-Tit Bits
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Long Runs by Railway Conductors.

Long Runs by Railway Conductors.
From the Des Moines Leader.
AS the speed of trains is accelerated be-
tween distant points the runs made by
tain and Pullman car conductors are
heightened out. The conductors on Rock
Island No. q, better known as the fast
mail, run from Chicago to this city, 35S
miles. Returning the next morning they
lay over one and a half days In Chicago
be fore coming out again. Out on the Union
Pacific conductors on the Overland and lin
tied mail trains run from Omaha to Chey-
enne and from Cheyenne to Ogden 516 and
514 miles. respectively. The time they are
on the road is, however, less than years
ago. when the runs were less than 800 miles
in length. The distances covered by the
Pullman car conductors are vastly greater
than those by train conductors From Chi
cage to Denver is ,O41 miles Pullman car
conductors consider this a short run. The
men In charge of the sleeping cars on the
Northwestern and Union Pacific accompany
their cars from Chicago to Portland Greg
1t takes nine days to make the round trip
of nearly 40C0 miles and they make about
two and a half trips per month On the
Santa Fe the Pullman conductors run from
Chicago to San Francisco and on the Can
adam Pacific they remain with their cars
on the trip across the continent, which con-
sumes nearly six days from Portland, Me-,
to Vancouver and Victoria. On the Illinois
Central they run from Sioux City to New
Orleans. They receive $75 per month.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

Advanced SOcialistic Scheme About to
BE Tried I'm Australia.

From the Sydney Telegraph.
In response to deputation representing
the Sydney Labor Council, the Political
Labor League, the Tailoresses' and other
trade unions, the premier. Mr.. See, has
promised to establish a government cloth
ing factory before the end of the year. The
experiment to be made will not be on
very large scale; at the best, the workers in
this branch of industry cannot gain much
cannot lose heavily But the proposed in
noVation Is on too small a scale to furnish
good evidence in its results Of the success
or failure OF new departure in state So
cialism.
There was a lack Of unanimity among the
speakers regarding the reasons which
should induce the premier to comply with
their request Mr.. McGowen boldly took
up the position that the government con-
tracts for clothing could be better carried
out In state workshops, both as regards
quality, cheapness and better conditions for
the workers. Other speakers dwelt entirely
On the humane and sentimental aspect of
the matter. They said that government
should not subject their employees to the
disgrace of wearing clothing made In
sweating dens, and would be quite justified
In paying little. more for the clothing re-
quired by them than at the present time.
One statement was made regarding the re-
duction IN prices now obtainable for the
ible. The president. df the Tailors' Union
asserted that Fourteen years ago the
workmen received 29s,. for military tunics
and S. I'd. for trousers. but the price now
was As. Sd. for tinics, and Is. Sd. for trou-
sers." II such a, collapse in prices has
taken place, it must have resulted chiefly
from changed prices or quality Of material,
or processes Of making,, 1t could not be oc-
casioned by the 1goverhment always ,ac-
cepting the lowest tender" nor could it be
caused by the CONTRACTORS pocketing huge
profits" -
It has been shown often enough by spe-
cial inquiries made hto the subject of
sweating by parliamentary committees and
particularly qualified writer's on Industrial
questions, that the sweaters do not In
most cases reap great profits. The war of
capital with capital is just as keen as tnat
ingst which call for the investment of COM
paratively small sums
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Their Little spat.

Their Little Spat.
From the Chicago News 49, p
Boggs-'I hear you have. fallen out with
your sweetheart.n
Joggs Yes. She got an idea into her
head that was angry at her, and It made
me angry to have her think was nnrea-
lsonahie enough to get angry at her. .
Evening star., 1901-11-16


e Both the laws and the facts governing the
case are completely worked out by expert
ment and well understood. The inventor
has only to bring these laws and facts to
his aid to save himself great deal OF
time and money which might otherwise be
expended in making machines that could
not fly. Let him put his machine on paper.
giving material and dimensions of every
part, and then call In the aid of the expert
physicist. The latter can determine In adj
vance what lifting power the machine will
have. If this prove equal to the weight OF
the machine plus that Of the man who can
power is found to be only little greater
than the weight OF the machine we shall
have something that will fly, but will not
be Of any use.
very largely within the range Of mathe-
matical demonstration. What can we say.
Of the ultimate outcome? On the affirma-
Evening star., 1901-11-16

Even duffers can reoeave grand moral
training from the game. It h 9 school for
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
HAVE GUARDS ARMED WITH WIN
cHEsTERs ABOARD.
TRY TO BOARD EXPRESS CAR
Three Suspicious Men Seen At Var
ious Points Along Line Es-
capped Arrest.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-Local Of
ficials of the Burlington admitted to-
night that since the first of the week
their night trains leaving Lincoln
have gone out protected by a gaurd
armed with Winchester rifles. These
comprise two or three guards on each
train between Lincoln and Pacific
Junction, Iowa, on the Chicago-Denver
main line, and two between st. Joe,
Mo-, and Aurora, Neb, on the Back
Hills night express.
This precaution was taken following
the discovery last Sunday of 20 sticks
of dynamite together with number
of masks hidden under bridge just
outside the city. Sunday night three
men attempted to board the express
car as the train pulled out of Lincoln
for the east but they were driven off.
Monday the same three men were at
Ashland and an effort was made to
arrest them but they disappeared. A
watch has been kept on the bridge
where the dynamite was stored but no
one has come to claim it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
M0llNEAux CASE ARGUED
TWO FORMER GOVERNORS AD-
DRESS THE COURT.
David 3. Hill Presented One Side and
Frank s. Black the
Other.

New York, Nov. 14.-Two former
governors of New York, David B. Hill
and Frank S. Black, met in argument
today in the court of common ses-
sions, on the motion to quash the in
dictment charging Roland B. Molineux
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Katherine J. Adams, by sending her
poison through the mail.
Molineux was once convicted and
sentenced to death, but the court of
appeals gave him a new trial for error
on the part of the trial court. Mr..
Hill, associated with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James Osborne, oppos-
ed in behalf of the state, the motion
to quash, and Mr.. Black, Joined with
Weeks, Battle & Marshal and former
District Attorney w. M. K. Olcott, in
pressing the motion in behalf of the
alleged poisoner.
The argument of the case was con-
cluded late in the afternoon. Mr.. Hill
submitted his brief and Mr.. Black was
given one week within which to sub
nit his brief. 1t is not known when
the motion will be decided.