davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18
\ PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.


Il was troubled sor about seven
years with my stomach and in bed no.,
my time says r Dem.ck. Somerville.
Ind "I spen, about Slos) and never
could get anything TO help me until
I tried Eal1i Dyspepsia Cure. have
taken a few bottles ana am entirely
we'll" You don't live by what YOU eat.
but by what you digest and assimla.e.
II your stomach doesn't digs, your
food you ara really starving EadH
Dyspepsia Cure does the s.omach's
work by liges,.ng the food You don't
have so diet Eat all you want k
dol Dyspepsia Cure cures AN stomach
troubles. CHAS. ROGERS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18
gutIY Astnriuu.
Telephone Main 6Sl.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY

Sent BY mail, per year ......,''.''''SN
seas by mail PEI month ...,.,.,.,. 80
Served BY Garner, per month .., 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18

Cr-7ceu- earned more 'hau 10000
last year and all h. gD' "a " g. was
board ana .JIg.ny
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18

Cheyeu1eS are reported is putting
on red paint Possibly their blankets
are thin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18

The man who swor- m IS MT quite
go ch"sty az hr was N ,hs 81 Min
nraru.s Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18

Iu view " the report that the steel
trust is making }l0oJo01Q.O a year.
Prasdan, Schwab seems ~ Dee earn
ing million dollar salary whether he
gets i- or not.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18

Boss putt says D.. ro- u1 I'M
tend 10 g.t married II. s,l wants
boss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18

Cubas postal thieves are N trial
and as they are guilty this country
owes 10 Cuba the courtesy " giving
them the limit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18

tn. truth ab.u Mi stoae g. far
as known .s that ahc is rImoreI to
have been CAPTURED by br.panIa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18
SENI.w wEEKIN

Sen. by mail. per year, In advance ssoo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-18

TIME SEIZED,
Depart ULES Arrive
Fvm Portland
ChIcaKu
Portland Sal, Lake Denver.
Special II worth. uma
g.OOA m. ha. Kansas ClIy i.50 =. nA
via Hunt 81 Louis. GhleaEo.
inston and East
Atlantic Ralt Lake. Denver
Express ~. worth. Oma
s ~ -. m. hA. Kansas Cl,y. iJa. ~
via Hunt. 81, Louis. ChIcago
lnE,on and Fast.
walla wAlla.
-. Paul Lewiston 800.
Fas, mail kane. Minneapolis
6 . m. 81 Paul Duluth 90 a m
via Milwaukee. Chi.
Spokane caE1 ami East
y hours from Portland TO Chicago
M Change VI Cars.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
From Astoria
All sailing date
aublec, TO chang
For San Fran,ls.
co every nvc days
IA IN. columbia River a. IN.
Daily cx- t. Portland and exc.
ccul sun Way Landings Monday
steamer Sahco,'a leaves Astoria on
.IIr daily. - rpt Surlay. FOR l.wac".
r.uar,.lng 'hrrr with trains frr Long
Urach, Tinga ana Narth llcacb poiriH
Hr'urn'ug arr.yra 40 Astoria same rycn-
lng
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
To Preserve a Hrnnn, .

While the carpet sweeper Is a real
labor saving article yet 1t cannot take
the place Of a good broom, for the car
pet will still need thorough sweeping
with the old-fashioned broom OCCASION
ally. There is a right way and a wrong
way to care for n broom. One that is
used every day should De washed once
a week. The best way to preserve the
straws and keep them clean is to pre-.
pare bucketful OF suds by dissolving
enough washing powder to make a
good, strong suds and dip the broom
up and down IN it until the straws look
clean. Have the water warm but not
hot; rinse well in warm, clear water,
as this toughens the straws so they
will not break easily. Never set a
broom down in the corner. Have n
screw hook in the end Of the handle
and hang 1t up when not in use. To
set it down bends the straws over and
makes it one sided The Epitomist.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
A Gun of Good Coffee.

The secret Of making palatable, nom
Injurious coffee lies in the two words:
quick infusion.
In the first place have the coffee
ground TO the finest powder. SO that it's
full virtue may be quickly extracted.
Allow a desert spoonful for each per-
son, mix it with just enough cold water
to make a thick paste, and let 1t stand
until five minutes before the time TO
serve. Have fresh water boiling, pour
on a cupful for each person, and two
more for the persons who are likely
to (but should not wish u second cup.
Put the pot over the fire and let the in.
fusion come to boil, settle with a
dash Of cold water or a clean egg shell
and serve Immediately This is a cup
Of coffee and not n cup Of tannin. Cof-
fee made IN this way may be taken
morning, noon and night without in
jury, but the quantity drunk at one
time should not be greater than one
cupful.
Coffee that has boiled, or stood more
than five minutes. should he thrown
away Queen.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
suraestlons to tho wnkefni.

If you are nervous and wakSful IN
temperament, don't overtaX your mem,
ory, bur if you have anything on your
mind make a note Of it. 1t will pay
better 10 use paper tablet than to ex-
haust your brain
DO no mental work whatever after
the evening meal Use the evening
entirely for relaxation, amusement,
but not excitement.
When you so to bed stop thinking
or let the mind rest very lightly on
some pleasant or even childish sub.
ject.
A hot foot-bath before getting into
bed soothes the tired nerves. draws
the blood from the brain and is one
Of the best sleep inducers.
Relax. Lie as Imply on your bed
as though you were year-old babe.
You cannot have repose Of mind with.
out repoSe OF muscle.
The salt rub win DE found highly
beneficial with the bath, First wet
the body with warm water, then rub
hard all over with handfus OF damp
salt, rinse ana rub dry.--Amerlcan
Queen.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
SHE'S A GAME suYsR.
the Novel Occupation of a Young Woman
nf milwaukee,.

A novel occupation ia that which is
being pursued with success by Miss
Emily L. Marden. of Milwaukee. VIE.
There are now quite number Of
Oianas who take out a hunting license
zach season, and Miss Marden is
among the women to whom licenses
are annually issued, but 1t is not TO
hunt the game tiat she obtains the
legal document necessary With her
It is strictly business proposition.
She probably knows more about the
habits OF game either feathered or
four-footed than most women who
hunt. but that is because she is game
buyer, and the only woman engaged
IN that business in he State.
\ great proportion OF the game which
reaches Milwaukee each autumn sea-
son represented the results of hard
work and arduous travelling by Miss
Marden in the northern part of the
State, For three months each year she
goes from shipping point TO shipping
point buying direct from the hunters
when she can or from the dealers 10
whom the hunters bring the game they
have killed. This has TO be done as
rapidly as possible, and there Is little
rest or sleep for the young woman
until she has gathered up a sufficient
quantity TO make it worth while TO
take the long and tiresome trip back
to the city.
Under the game laws no shipping
Is allowed. and this means that every
time Il consignment Of game reaches
town some one with hunters license
has brought IL down from the North
as personal baggage With Miss Mar
den this personal baggage is at times
excessive, ana she has brought In at
one trip as many as 1000 birds which
she had gathered up in the course of
three or four days travel through the
woods.
Travelling through the hunting dis.
trict is not the pleasantest thing in
the world, even for man. for the
hotel and railroad accommodation are
rarely even passable. but Miss Mar
ueu, tuOuSn 4 slight young woman or
modest ways, makes little complaint
about il.
How am / treated? With absolute
courtesy. At first 1 think the hunters
thought it queer 10 deal with a woman,
but they have gotten over that long
ago, and no one could be nicer 20 me
than those men are. They are not
cultivated society men, to be sure. but
great rough fellows fresh from the
woods. yet absolutely chiyalrous in
their treatment of woman. They
want to go out Of their way to do a
kindness for one, and seem to take
1t as a matter Of course that they
should be allowed to. The heart OF
the hunter is big ana generous one,
If his clothes are tough and his bear
ing uncouth. I've always found him
a gentleman. n.'-ChicagO Chronicle
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

or two Of white chiffon. Lace rs sim.
ply lined with black chiffon. and sewn
on to II all along Its border. The lace
doesn't dangle over the chiffon, but
seems one with It, and therein rests
all the newness and subtlety Of the
effect.
Moussellne de sole will figure con.
Spicuously in the form Of the evening
frock, and this applied With lace, either
fine or heavy, has more chic at the mo,
ment than frock Of lace. The silver
element in the form Of silver EN-.
broideres and silver passementerics
and silver lace have not yet said all
their say, and we shall probably have
these with us through the winter sea.
son. Silver can apply itself with gay
colorlngS. being an element OF cool.
calm character. The gayest pink or
pale blue evening frOcl will take sill.
Yer adornment, when gold would at
once render 1t what used to be called
STACEY"
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
"wHo KNocKs7"
BY rLoRENcE nAnL Coates.

Who knocks at the door so late, SO late
Who knocks so late at the door!
= it one who comes as a stranger comes,
Or one who has knocked before;
s it one who stays with intent to bless,
Or one who stands to mplore;
My days have been as the years." she
said,
"And my heart my heart is sore;
Love looked IN my taPe with a wistluI
grace
One happy spring Of yore--
Looked in my face for a moments space,
And left me to grieve evermore''
Through all the days the door stood wide,
For hope had breathed q vow
That love should not be kept outside;
The years wore on, and hope hath died;
The door at last is barred and fast
Why comes this knocking now;
yet wo the whiting heart" she said,
And the heart Il waiteth ior
And wo The truth and wasted youth
That nothing shall restore,
The faith that's fled, the hope that's dead,
The dreams that come no MORE
Who Knocks at the gate-so late, 50 late?
Thou foolish heart be still
What is't to thee if love or hate
Knocks in the midnight chill;
Art thou, poor heart, compassionate.
Is love so hard to KILL
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
&78 FiRMZ55 1EN
rAsAAFAS@1oMAA
STNSANSscS NSscS'-------

There isn't the slightest decrease IN
the favor shown lace as a garniture.
A shade Of blue known as marine Is
the latest notion in both hats and rib.
bons.
A leather fob in lieu Of a tassel is
novelty just out on women's umbrella
handles.
A bishop collar, with a jabot at.
tached IN front, is one Of the latest
novelties in neckwear.
A satin border about an inch and
half wide ia self-tone appears upon
some Of the extreme new umbrellas.
Piping adorns many Of the most
stylish gowns OF the season, and Is
one Of the raost used methods Of trim.
ming.
The hair line of white on blue OF
blnck Is no longer considered so de.
sirable for a walking suit material as
plain stuff.
The correct silk underskrt now
clears the ground by two or three
inches. Il fashionably dressed woman
disdains a trailing pettlcoat.
The slender, syelte fashion figure
rules 50 completely that femininty
lends all her thoughts to accentuat
ing this effect in her clothes.
a tiny band OF ermlne is the odd
trimming that separates the lace
shawl piece from its fluffy chiffon
ruhies on a modish neck ruff.
The Norwegian marten Is rival
to sable and French marten, Its beau.
titul fawn tone giving it a prominent
place among fashionable furs.
Some OF the new models Of the Monte
Carlo coat are made without collar
having a wide stitched band curved to
cover the collar Of the dress and form
novel square effect in front.
The woman past her first youth can
get the Norfolk effect In the jacket OF
her walking suit without It's loose,
ness in the neat new tlght-flttlng
jacket that has stitched box-pleats,
patch breast pockets. belt and all
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
HInts For girls Who Travel.

One Of the FIRST lessons the girl needs
TO learn Is how 10 travel without look
Ing untidy. To the novice this seems
impossible. All the dust sticks. Her
clothes lose their freshness and she
does not understand the secret Of
spending twenty-four hours on the
train without presenting generally
demoralized appearance at the end Of
her Journey.
Th2 experienced traveller will always
carry with her cold cream and almond
meal. The latter softens the hard
water and enables her to keep her
hands clean. Cold cream sneared
thickiy on The face and neck at inter
walls. rubbed in well and removed with
bit Of absorbent cotton or an old
Handkerchief, removes the coal dust
ald ciIdcrS.
As for clothes, She will not wear
White Shirt waists or cotton gowns on
the train. one plain China Sill; blouse
o. Il color 30 harmouize with hcr walk
Ing skirt Is sufficient Tho latter
should be Of mohair. which can he
brushed clean in an instant She should
wear a thin sauZe combination suit II
the weather BE- warm. Il heavy one II
necessary. ana carry as many more
ns The trip demands For comfort
she should wear mere glrdle for a
corset. the latter being too stlfr to
Wca: With comfort throughout the
day.
Pongee "knlckcrs" are better than
petilcoais. They roll lntO a mere wlsp
at night, and China silk corset covers
may be wUgn 10" The same reason.
Stont, easy shoes. Turkish slippers. to
wear ~ the dressing room at night
and 10 rest Tie feet occasionally by
day and 4 soft cap, TO be worn in The
stead OF the hat, and long, plain.
dark China silk wrapper, 10 wear at
night and 10 the dressing room. com
pletc the neressarles IN the way of
dress. ~ sgs
Lavender aalts and a vial OF arc.
matte spirits Of ammonia should be
carried in ease OK headache. II is Il
good idea 10 skip breakfast or lunch.
con and merely eat figs aud graham
biscuit u is q mistake to overload
the stomach when obliged to sit all
days IN ear Always, when the
train stops long enough, hop out at
IN important station ana walk swiftly
M and down the platform
BY following these simple directions
It Is possible to travel with ease and
comfort Chicago Record Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
x--r='Tsl;s Teasss7 ----7--sr-
81, 5SSI:. 80: Y {. 5i
EjM,lSlREGlPESI'0#' #'
fY===sA "a f=z7=-=ssss==z= ias=i y 49,
A=sV=;ssssa1 ,zzs;;SP-S-o-ss

Cheese Straws Take one cup OF
grated cheese, one cup of -four, one
pinch of cayenne pepper, one salt
spoonful OF salt, One-half cup of but
ter, rubbed In as for pastry. Roll very
thin ana cut into slender oblongs. The
lines should be as straight and sharp
as possible. Lay in baking pan and
bake in a quick oven till slightly brown.
Use care in baking, as cheese straws
are unslghtly IL too brown.
Boiled Salad Dressing Take two
tablespoonfuls of mustard. one Of
sugar, one of salt and one of melted
butter. Mix these with two table
spoonfuls Of boiling water Add one
cup Of cream or milk. Boil all together
In n double kettle, like soft custard.
Add one cup Of vinegar gradually. the
last thing. This is Il useful dressing,
and will keep in cool place for weeks.
1t can be used for all kinds of salad.
Cream Of Cod Soup-Removet the skin
and bone from one cupful of cold
cooked cod or any white fish. chop IL
fine; cook in the double boiler one
quart Of milk, one sprig of parsley. one
slice Of onion for ten minutes; cook to.
gether two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
tue same of -four; add to this a little Of
the hot milk, then return all to the
double boiler add the Goldfish that has
been chopped; salt, pepper and a dash
OF nutmeg to season; strain through a
fine strainer.
Italian Merlngue-Boll together half
cup Of sugar and quarter cup of
water pour this slowly over the
whites Of three eggs, beating rapidly;
stand this is pan Of Geld water ana
beat until cold; have soaking one
tablespoon Of gelatlne in little cold
water half an hour; then sar over the
lire until dissolved; strain into tho mix.
ture; whip one cup Of cream and add
1t cRrefully to the first miSture; flavor
with two tablespoonfuls Of vanilla ex.
tract; pour into mold set ca fee.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Educating Pioneels.

a new college for women has been
founded In connection with the Horti-
cultural College at Swanley, in Kent
Here young women viii receive train.
ing fitting them for life in The colonies,
with special regard to gardening dairy.
ing and other Out-of-doOr pursuits. The
syllabus includes gardening worl;
(marhet and priyateD, domestic econ
omy, fruit preserving, lectures on first
aid to the injured ana tropical diseases
and instruction in South African Ian
guages. 1t might be a good thing
for this expanding country TO follow
British lead All who have seen Amer
lean women trying to make homes in
our new tropical possessions must ac.
knowledge their failure. This Is un.
doubleday due 10 ignorance and the
inability of American women TO con.
quer new conditions.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Evening Gowns,

F'lowered silks and satins and bro
cades will be fashionable. A few Of
these gowns were seen last year, but
did not become so popular as 1t is eX.
pected they viii be this year. There
are double-width silks and satins with
large flowers, which cut to especially
good advantage in circular skirt or
in a skirt with the shaped front
breadth and circular sides. As is
right. so beautiful a material is left
plain as to the skirt. while the waist
is finished merely with bertha of real
lace, aud is cut in the Old-fashloned
round low.neck, with a small tucked
sleeve almost hidden by the lace, which
falls over it. The satin crepe de Chine
and liberty aims, white, black, or blue,
spangled with steel paillettes. make
mp most charmingly. .-Harper's BaZar.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
French Lawyers.

French lawyers especially the
younger members Of the profession
have a grievance that has been loudly
voiced by Maltre Antonin Oudart
The law which gives defense at .
minimum charge in case Of appeal TO
thrifty the criminal, the widows and
the orphans are taking increasing ad.
vantage Of the generous provision and
asking the court 10 appoint lawyers tc
defend them. Last year. our Of 20,03l
criminal cases IN the Paris courts, 9034
pleaded poverty. ana secured defense
mt the quoted rates, 10 francs u day,
payable out OF the treasury.
"a man should live by his occupa.
tlon," says the eloquent maltre. "but
the Parlslon lawyer cannot do so. We
ought 10 plead 10 live. not 10 be com.
PEELED 10 live To plead Strike is out
Of the question. because the traditions
Of the bar have made iia barrister an
officer Of the court. and 10 always obey
It's mandates Is duty. but hardly
plsasure."-Chicago Chronicle. ..,
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
The GondoIa Vase.

A new design In china, which clev.
er woman decorator is using with sue.
cess, is a gondola vase. Gracefully
fashioned, the china bari. is represent.
ed in the midst Of blush toned waves,
on the top OF which beautiful nynphs
appear TO be floating This vase makes
an exceedingly pretty receptacle for
orchids or for sweet peas.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Copper For rho Tea Table.

New and pretty Ideas for the tea
table are always welcome. In genuine
copper there are quaint little TEA and
coffee pots, silver lined. There is the
graceful little melon-shaped kettle,
with an ebony knob, and there are old
can-llke tea pots with brass handles
and spouts. And also slender tall af-
ter-dlnner coffee pots. With these are
beautiful copper trays, simple in de.
sign, but most attractive.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Care of "a Runion.

Battle bunion in hot water to which
a teaspoOnful of salt "A tablespoonful
Of starch and few drops Of arnlca
have been added. Wipe dry with n
soft linen towel and apply iodine with
a camePs hair brush. Wear a loose
shoe out Of doors, and while in the
house a shoe which has the leather
covering the bunion entirely cut away.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: HOUSEHOLD y > > !
!. = = = y MATTERS !
Keen tho Homn Neat.

No matter how plain the home may
be II IL is IN accordance with the hus-
band's means and he finds ii neatly
kept and the meals mo matter how
simple served from shining dishes and
clean table lffen. that husband will
leave his home with loving words and
look ahead eagerly to bis return.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Chiffon Tor Use and Beauty.

Clever modistes are lining Irish lace,
used rs bethas or collars, with black
chiffon and this throws up the lace
IN subtle and indesoribable way that
is perfectly fascinating. or course,
# isn't on single chiffon the lac0
Is laid ana under the black, which Is
sometimes single and sometimes
double, there must be always lAyar
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
BTIghtWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.
OFFICERS;

President, Louis P. Shoemaker; lst
Vice President, Wilton j. Lambert; I'd
Vice4President, n. E. Robinson; q 4
VicesPresident, Thomas Blugtien; 4tA
Vice President, DR.. Henry Darling;
Secretary, John G.. Koene; Treasurer
n. E. Robinson.
D65- Total Membership about 200
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association.

President, Chas. C.. Lancaster; 1st
Vice-P President, Jas, l.. Tate; 2nd Vice
President, Col. Robert |. Fleming; Bird
Vice-P President, A. L. Shoemaker; 4th
Vice. President DIR. A. Nj. Ray; 9th Vice
President Prof, Louis l., Hooper; Secre-
tary, DIR. j. w. Chapel; Treasurer,
Chas. X. Morgan; Sergeant-at-Arms
Andrew j. Berga; Chairman Executive
Committee, Louis p, Shoemaker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-15
For Government Of IHdian..

Washington. Jan. 14.-Reprosenta-
tive Curtis Of Kansas has introduced a
bill giving territorial organization TO
the Indian Territory. providing for the
appointment by the president Of a gov
ernor and secretary OF state and the
election OF a delegate TO congress, leg
lslature and other Offices by vote of the
people. Under the provisions OF the
bill the governor OF the territory be-
comes ex-ofiicio chairman OF the Dawes
commission. The bill Is well regarded
by members OF the committee on In
dian affairs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-15
ROBBED A POOL ROOM
Two Men Secure a Good Sum and
Make Their Escape.
A THIRD IMPLICATED
While the Days Receipts We're Being
Counted the Men Entered, Stood
All the Inmaie, on, Took
~ the Cash and Vanished.

Kansas City. Jan. 1.-two young
men OF slight build, with handkerchiefs
tied across the lower portion Of their
faces. entered Harry b. Chicks pool
room. In the center OF the city. Monday
night. and with drawn reyolyers com
mandod the proprietor, cashier and
three other employees who were in the
place TO lie down on the floor They
then secured between $500 and $500
and escaped. A third man. supposed
20 be a confederate, but not masked,
guarded the entrance while the rob
berry was committed.
Jimmy Driscoll. an employe who did
not readily comply with the command
20 lie down, received a heavy blow on
the head with revolver from one
Tobber. J. A. Frame. the cashier. also
received a slight blow on the head.
A better time for the robbery could
not have been chosen. The proprietor
and his assistants were counting the
money that had been received during
the day. and as betting on the last
races OF the day ceases about $3.50
p. m, only the employees remained.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-15
Conduct Of Philippine War.

Washington. Jan. 14.-Mr. Hoar in
the senate Monday introduced a res
olution providing for the appointment
OF a committee Of seven senators 70 ex-
anime into the conduct OF the war In
the Philippines, the administration OF
government there and the condition
and character OF Inhabitants, said com
mittee to have power 20 send for per-
sons and papers. 10 administer oaths
and sit during the sessions OF the sen
ate.