davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-14

suit of II. T. liackmin W. Jennie
Backmnn.
For rent--A nvc-room cottage. fur.
nlnhod or unfurnished, on Tenth street.
near Harrison. Inquire corner Tenth
nnd Irving
The STANDARD on Company viii ship
sixty barrels 0f coal oil and sixty bar.
rrlR Of gisolins on the steamer Ruth for
Alaska chnnrricH.
George i3lwood and wife. lately of
Portland. have become residents u A.
tutla Mr Elwood Is employed AT the
Muror barber shop.
Cream pure rye, Americas finest
whiskcy. The only pure goods: guar
llntccd rich ana mellow. JOHN l..
CARLSON. Sole Agent.
r, Il. Davis. Of the Mirror barber
shop with Mrs Davis and child. viii
leave this morning on the Elder for a
fsw weeks tour Of California,
John n. Montgomery has opened q
shop az 42i Bond street and ls prepared
70 do all classes Of plumbing and tin
Ming ut the lowest possible rates.
lioalyn coal lasts longer. IN cleaner
aud makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney fucn than any other. George
w. Sanburn. agent. telephone 1871.
Mrs Torkolon. wife of the we'll
known t~amstcr. was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday night and fears are
entertained that she may not recover.
Last nights arrivals at the Occident
were II. H. Holland. l., II. Briggs. II
4. Cousins. II. Llndenbergcr c. T. Pet
crron. W Nelson ana Hugh MaGulre.
all of Portland
Found-Whilc down town yesterday
that Ross. Higgins n Co. had put In
4 full line ~ drlicatessens, consisting
of imported Swiss. Roquefort. Sapsago,
Briy. Camcmbcrt and Bayles after din
uer cheese. smoked salmon and full
line OF imported Eausages etc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-14

IN the circuit court yesterday n de-
cree Of divorce was entered Ia the
suit Of II. y. liackmln W. Jennie
lackmRn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-14

For rent--A nyc.room cottage, fur.
ninhod or unfurnished. on Tenth street,
near Harrison, Inquire corner Tenth
aud Irving
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-14

James W welch arrived down last
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
TEACH BY STERE()PHG|)N'
NOVEL METHOD OF PRESENTING
SCHOOL SUBJECTS TO
PUPILS
IT IS USED In MISSOURI
Contention Is Advanced That
Graphic Nature of Illustrations
Holds the Attention of
Scholars.

Before the summer is we'll under way,
matter will be brought~to the atten-
ton of the school board which will not
only interest the members of that BODY.
but the school children and their parents
as well. The question of having a COM
plete innovation in the teaching Of
geography, history and literature is one
that has been given considerable atten-
tlon OF late because the matter has been
brought forc1bly home to this CITY by
announcements from Missouri to the eff
fect that several cities in that state have
adopted the change
The scheme is to give illustrated les
SONS to the pupils by means of magic
lanterns. Sets of slides can be secured
covering the studies for which this
method OF teaching would be the best
adapted. In the cities in Missouri whore
the method is now in force historical
events are graphically illustrated. Geo.
graphical localities and maps are renro
duced in most attractive manner and
the pictures always hold the attention of
the pupils
There are about twenty school unions
1T the city composed of the parents OF
the children who go to school. The new
system mas been informally discussed al
some of these school union meetings and
tnefe are many parents who strongly
FAVOR the new idea. Numbers of the
school principals in the city also favor il
The system of giving illustrated les
SONS is not an entirely new one in ST
PauI, Tor occasional lectures are now he
ing given at the high schools and some
OF the graded schools. II the cities in
missouri, however, lectures are given
daily and the work becomes part of the
regular routine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
THOMAS WANTS THE CUP
MANY NOVELTIES IN CONSTRUCTION
OF LIPTON'S CHALLENGER,
SHAMROCK II.
NEW IDEAS IN THE RIGGING
Carries No TOpmast, Her Mast Being
IL Single Metal Spar From Foot
to Trunk-HuII Said to BE
Masterpiece.

GLASGOW, March E6.-The spars ana
rigging of the Shamrock IL. are now be-
ing prepared for setting up. They in
clude several new ideas. One is the alb
clifton OF the topmast and all topmast
fittings. She will have single metal
spar the largest ever fitted to any ship,
measuring from step to truck las feet
This saves the extra weight caused by
the necessary overlapping of the lower
mast and topmast and the weight of all
the housing scar, and giving also, it is
thought, stronger and better braced
spar The Shamrock II will be unable
TO house her spar in the event of racing
IN gale of wind, but this has only hap
pened once since the Americas cup rae
ing began. James Ward, the managing
partner of Messrs Denny, builders of the
cup challenger, Informed a correspond
ent of the Associated Press that he will
certainly have the Shamrock IL ready
before the date fixed for her launching
April ?. He is much struck with the in
terest shown by the workmen employed
on her construction and considers the
yachts hull to be the finest bit of ship
building ever turned out from the yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

ana Tour inches at the other end The
OBJECT is TO initiate as closely as possible
the call of the COW moose and tn attract
the bull near enough to get a shot at it
1t may sound easy, but it is the most
olfncult thing in the world to do. The
1ons, Wnlte nostrlf OF the animal is alert
TO catch the hunters scent. and it's
power of hearing is nothing short of
marvellous. 1t is almost sure to detect
the hrSt false step or the first false note
In the music. In a little pamphlet issued
Dy the New Brunswick exhibit at the
snow the following pointers on moose
hunting are given:
If the guide knows his business he
VIII contrive to reproduce with this in
strument the most plaintive. pathetic.
Voluminous soul-moving melody that ever
was heard on land or sea- The coniugal
tendency of the animal is potent in the
autumn days, and it obeys it may be
guessed, against it's better Judgment, the
summons OF the phantom maiden moose.
The usual time of day to call for moose
is near shutdown. The animal is seldom
much ast1r in the early part of the day.
Inc wind will be Gained down at sunset
IL 1T is going to calm at all, and the horn
can be heard for miles. A common mode
of calling it is for the guide to climb a
tree. From this elevation the call will
reach long distance, and the responsive
heard. ~ yt
The proper place to call for moose is
matter of instinct or experience on the
part OF the guide. It should be away
from the smoke of the camp, near open
ground. such IS the margin of a lake,
pond or barren, where the royal animal
may be seen as it draws near When
1t comes you are going to see it swag-
gering up the marshy ashore or hooking
its way jauntily through the bushes in
sheer insolence of Strength. 1t is an
nounced now for the benefit of all con-
cerned that if there is any othex bull
moose around it IS going to shovel it
into the lake if it takessan night to do it,
If you are nervous as the crisis APP
proaches lean your gun bush fashion
over stump or fallen tree, aim careful
ly, keep the muzzle down, and then il
the first shot apparently fails, man the
lead pump and shoot while there is any,
thing in sight. Suddenly you will hear
whoop from the guide, who has bounG-
cd over the brush in search of the moose,
and, as :-ou follow him with heart beat
ing wildly, you will catch a glimpse of
a massive horn protruding from the
heather and then of giant 70. IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Racing in Montana.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Elmo Lawrence,
secretary of the Montana racing circuit
and formerly connected with the Harlem
and Lakeside tracks, was in the city
yesterday in the interest of racing out
on the copper circuit.
There is little doubt about the West
ern Jockey club coming out on top in the
present affair with the old Turf con-
gress," he said yesterday. ''While our
circuit has nothing to do with the ssrug-
gle, am anxious to bar off all those
blacklisted by the Jockey club. The set
Element of affairs on the Pacific coast
viii help US a great deal. The threat 20
keep up racing in San Francisco all sum-
mer would have hurt Montana not a lit
tie. AS it is settled, the Montana Jockey
club is advertising ten attractions. NEST
Of which have guaranteed value of.
$1,000. The Derby viii be worth 81 500
am satisfied with the prospects, for
there are several large stables on the
ground now and [ expect to get others
from Chicago and St. Louis and seve7a al
from the South"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MRS. NATION TALKS TO
MAYOR FLEISCHMANN
TELLS CINCINNATI EXECUTIVE
WHAT SHE THINKS OF WHISKY
MANUFACTURERS.

CINCINNATI, o.. March 26-Mrs Car
RE Nation began the day by attending
early mass at the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral, though she is not a communicate
of that church. Tomorrow night Mrs
Nation will speak in Lexington, KY, and
on Thursday night will be at a mass
meeting in Music hall in Cincinnati.
Over 1900 people at the Grand Central
station today inspected the new Pan
American train of the big Four" Forty
other cars of this pattern are to be de-
livered to the Big Four by June General
Passenger Agent Lynch and Assistant
Reeves escorted Mrs. Carrie Nation and
her party through the train and at that
time the champagne happened to be
flowing freely. Mrs. Nation expressed her
Indignation at the use of liquor and wine
on the train as well as at her hotel and
elsewhere.
Mrs. Nation called on Mayor julius
Fleischmann at the city hall this after
noon and scolded him for operating a dis
llery. On her arrival the mayor greet
cd her cordially and asked her if he could
do anything for her. She said:
Yes; I want you to give me some adj
vice as to how to close the hell holes
IN This city. You know that they exist.
What are you going to do? You will never
90 well as long as you are man who
VIII nave some serious questions to an
sWer when you face your God | can co
no more than warn you and that l must
do
For twenty minutes the mayor listened
to perhaps the strongest Remuneration
that a chief executive ever received in
his own office. When she had finished
Mayor Fleischmann said blandly:
am sorry we cannot agree. I am
AFRAID you have struck a hard PROPOSE
ton; the mayor of a wicked city and a
whisky manufacturer l am glad to have.
met you and hope that you may do much
good"
From the mayors Office she called ON
Chief of Police Dietsch and asked him
10 send her an escort for her Summing
tour tonight He assured her that she
sIioulo nave an officer and as she left
she said:
Good bye, and if I don't meet YOU
again in this world L hope to see Won in
heaven" % III
escorted by Detectives Grim and Kin
cald and many reporters, Mrs. Nation
mace a tour OF the rag-time resorts and
other places in this city until nidnight
tonight She made & half dozen or more
addresses. There was a procession of a
uozen or more hacks and at some places
they were followed by very MANY naonlo
in the streets. Every effort was made
TO save time and visit as many places as
possible. Mrs. Nation would enter the
places, shake hands with both the women
ana the men and then mount the nlat-
form or table and address the crowd
she commanded the closest attention
everywhere and met with no insults or
disturbance, but at times she spoke
harshly of the drinking that was going
on before her and of the obscene pictures
on the walls. AS soon as she Concluded
ner ADDRESS she was escorted to her car
rlase and rapidly driven to another place,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Losing an Arm.

Washington Post
Some one asked Capt. Lucius D. Creigh-
ton, of Missouri. in the Arlington lohhv
last night how it felt to have an arm
shot on. Capt. Creighton served during
the war between the States in Confed-
crate regiment, and his left sleeve hangs
empty at his side.
1T don't feel at ALL the Confederate
veteran answered 1T is chiefly in the
lack of feeling that you know you have
been hit. l lost my arm at Gettysburg.
and when the bullet struck me [ couldn t
imagine at first what had happened.
mere wasn't the slightest pain, only q
slight tickling sensation, which soon gays
way to numbness. In a few minutes nv
arm seemed to be an enormous weight
hanging to my shoulders, but it was not
until after the amputation had been made
that l suffered actual pain The after
enects OF losing an arm are not alto.
gether pleasant; you sort of come to miss
1t in time, but 50 far as physical suffer-
ing is concerned, [ would much less
rather bee would sting me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
When French Was Taught.

L he CndutauQuau.
The first attempt to introduce a modern
language at Harvard failed ziguoruinI-
etssfy, through the fndiscretion of the
teacher About LBS a number of the stu
dents were allowed by the faculty to take
lessons III the French language of a GER
tam Frenchman, Longfoissorfe bv name
his man had no official connection with
the college, nor was the study of French
recognized as any part of the curriculum
very soon Longloissorie was charged with
disseminating doctrines not consistent
WIN WI .l the safety of the college. He assert
ana an that revelations were made to him y
Ine character of which was opposed 70
s0cia1 an ana civil authority. When the
forbade the students to attend his 10
lures. For nearly fifty years aftervard
no. no further IT attempt was made to intro
t fuee the study of modern Languages in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
winners at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK. March 26.-Weather
clear and track fast at Clinton park
Two favorites three well-played second
choices and an outsider took the money
Summaries:
= First race, three-quarters of a mile,
purse $250-Belle of The Glen won, Eva
Wilson second. Charlie Daniels third.
Time, 1;17A.
Second race half mile, purse two
year olds-Debenture won, Tambourine
second. Ben Hullum third. Time, 81
Third race. three-quarters of a mile,
purse, maiden three-year-oIds and up
Maggie Young won, Active second, Can
erobert third Time 1872.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
handicap, for -year-olds and up
Quaver won. Charlie O'Brien second,
Chappaqua third.
Fifth race, one mile and three-six-
teenths, for three-year-oIds and UP, sell
ing-Chub won, Dan Rice second, George
b: Cox third. Time, 1882.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile,
selling-Pillardist won, Ais Well second,
Corvallis third. Time, 1:1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

stretched out upon the ground, and you
Will realize that one of life's concen-
trated moments has come to you. You
are going to feel little sorry for a little
While and then proud for the rest of
your natural life"
Every known device is tried to deceive
the crafty animal. If the "caIT' has been
heard and answered the bull will come
numbering on, making more noise than
threshlng machine. But this is only
when it is more than usually fearless.
Here great caution on the part of the
hunter is necessary. It may be that at
the fatal moment the animal will sus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
where stewart Missed 1t.

Senator Stewart lets the days go by
without even referring to the crime of
'73, says the Washington Post. 1t was
not always thus. In days not long since
Stewart talked silver from daylight until
dark-for breakfast, lunch and dinner
He preached free coinage as the panacea
for all ills.
One night when Stewart was thus satu-
rated with the silver idea he attended
a dinner party, where he was placed by
the side of a lovely young girl. Into her
ears the senator poured his tale of silver
demonetizatoin and the distress which 1t
had caused Why he said, the rea-
son handsome and attractive girls like
yourself do not get married is that the
gold standard keeps men too poor"
Senator" said the girl, breaking into
the monologue, with merry twinkle in
her eye, Il am engaged to be married in
three weeks"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

in this race The runners included w
G. Whitneys Jean Beraud, with ] ester
IaeiT in the saddle, and Richard
Cookers bay colt Harrow. with JOHNNIE
2eiff mp. Little Eva was strong favorit =,
With Harrow as second choice.
After considerable delav a good start
was affected. Greenan and Harrow, the
latter with Reiff up, were prominent to
the distance, when Little Eva cane out
and won by three-Quarters of length.
Besides Harrow and Beraud the
American horses ami Jockeys were:
Marion, D. Maher loheon, A Mcintyre
and Syria, C. Jenkins.
The betting was Toe TO i5 against Little
Eva 25 to / against LackfOrd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
.I.AiNF'S
Could Not
Eat Pie

Mr.. Spencer B. Smith, aged forty-two
two years, living at 705 Richmond
street, Philadelphia, writes: st am a
stationary engineer by trade. 1 was
troubled with indigestion for twelve
years and could not drink coffee or tea
or eat pie or cake. I suffered with
pains around my heart, and the only
relief L could get would be by hard
rubbing over the heart and that would
take the wind away. At other times
after eating I had to go out and spit
up my food. I tried everything that
was recommended to me without any
good result. One day last summer a
lady asked me why l didn't try Ripans
Tabules My wife was standing next
to me at the time and said: Yes, II
believe they are what you need. i
saw them advertised in the Record.
She then sent for some, and / started
to take them right away. The first
dose relieved me and L got better. Il
went into the country for awhile and
took Ripans with me, and they did
me much good. gave every one there
one to try. and now they will not be
without them. 1 can't say enough for
Ripans Tabules. Ny two boys and
girl take them when they feel bad
The girl is sixteen years old and often
faints and lays unconscious for an hour
or more We think it Indigestion, be-
cause she vomits so often. She is TAX
ing Ripans Tabules regularly and saws
she Feels much better. If this will be
of any use as testimonial ron are
welcome to use it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
OBJECTS TO MIDWAY SALOONS.
The Hamline Prohibition Club Is
Again Heard From.

The Hamline Prohibition club has put
itself on record by adopting a set of
resolutions, in which it is alleged that
the brewers and others are trying to get
the legislature to pass a bill allowing
the sale of liquor in the Midway district.
The resolutions is as follows:
Resolved, That we protest vigorously
against the encroachment upon the Md
way district of that relic of barbarism,
the licensed saloon, and we earnestly re-
quest the legislature to promptly rebuke
this attempt on the part of the saloon eie-
ment to justify their lawlessness by an
appeal to legislative protection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
ARGUMENT In TEXAS
HOW LONE STAR ATTORNEYS SET
TIE Personal DISPUTES.

LIBERTY, Tex, March 26.-W. B. Dun
can and his father-in-law, w K WauI,
were shot and instantly killsd today A
difficulty started between Duncan and
Thomas Branch and Waul. and VIVA ton
Branch, father of Thomas Branch Inter-
fered. Duncan and Waul were both shot
through the heart and died instantly.
Wharton Branch was arrested and charg-
ed with the killing. He was hurried to
Houston on the first train Branch is a
prominent attorney of South Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

by lapses is manifestIy a scheme which
VIII enrich some at the expense of others
percentage of lapses varies with different
companies and at different times with the
same company. Shall this fallacious and
uncertain element which has thus been in
50 large measure eliminated from legit-
innate business methods be encouraged to
reappear and delude the inexperienced
and the unwary? We cannot conceive it
to be our duty to lend such encourage
ment'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Parker wins Another.

Dr. Parker beat Al Wilcox in last
nights tournament game at CLOVIS par
lors, the score standing 200 to 122 Park
ers average was and his high runs q, II.
80 and 20. Wilcox's average was 8 and his
high runs IA, II, II and IS
Friday night the last game of the tour
nament will be played by Sabin and Nc
Gowan. In the event Of the former win
ming, he and DR.. Parker will then be tiel
for first place, and another game will be
necessary to decide the championship.
This will be for 300 points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
SWEENEY AND QUEENAN DRAW.
Men Evenly Matched and No Advan.
tage Manifest on Either Side.

: MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9G.-Patsy
Sweeney, of Ireland, and Perry Queenaa,
OF Chicago, fought twenty rounds to a
draw before a large audience in the
Phoenix Athletic club tonight
The fight was at 19S pounds, and both
Sweeney took the aggressive at the be-
ginning and forced the lighting through
out, but Queenan was always ready with
a return, and the men were so evenly
matched at every point of the game that
no decided advantage was gained b.,
either. There was no knock down dir
ing the entire fight. Owing to the tarIv
ARRIVAL OF the principals the contest 0ld
not begin until late
1t was announced that Clarence Forbes
OF Chicago, would meet Casper Leon of
New YORK. next Tuesday IN a twenty
round bout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
sOMERs TALKS BACK.
Says American League Was Good
Till National Tried to Crush It.

CLEEELAND, o.. March 26.-Vice Pres
ident Somers. of the American leaylIe
discussing the recent statement Of .oreSi-
dent Robson, Of the ST. Louis National
League club, in VIII Oh It was charged shat
ately attempted to break up the ST. Louis
club today said:
'Rohison's statement is absurd We new
er contemplated taking any OF the Ma
tlo3lal league players until the magnates
OF that organization started, or attempted
to start, the American association, which
vas to be used, as everyone knows. sole
ly for the purpose of crushing the Ameri-
can league"
Mr.. Somers added that the American
league would have fair proportion of
the baseball stars in the various teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

business session at which reports from
the different congregations represented
were read, Miss CARRIER, of Minneapolis.
gave an interesting talk on 1.-The Con-
sumers' League" Mrs Simpson, of Min
neapolis, read paper on THE Value Of
Nature Study" A general discussion fol-
lowed the papers A basket luncheon was
served at 1 o'clock. The union Will meet
at All Souls church. in Minneapolis. May
g. Mrs. Condo Hamlin, of st. Paul, VIII
read a paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

pect something wrong and rush away.
Therefore the guide viii splash in the
water or rub his ak against the trunk of
a tree to initiate an animal in the water
or rubbing against the bark All this is
nara and difficult work, for the moose is
a clever animal and not easily fooled.
II mas peen known to come almost up to
"here the hunter is concealed, and, dis
covering the enemy, depart without hard
ly turning twig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
AMERICANS OUT OFF 1T.
Failed to Get a Mark in the Ifncoln-
shire HansficaB

LONDON. March 26-At the seco1a
lays racing today of the Lincoln snr;1-s
meeting, the Lincolnshire handicap nf
goo sovereigns, added to a sweepsta KS
of IS sovereigns each for three-yeac ODDS
and upwards, distance one straight mile,
was won by Capt. F. c. Balls brown
mare little Eva ~ -
James Joicie's Alvescot, four-year-old
was second, and G. Cockerilrs LackforG
BiX-Year-Old, was third -
Twenty-eigh horses started
Considerable interest was r1arifes5e1