davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

tired fsei;as sr tAe tirse I 9-SSScs Srcsz4 -
that way tav tuys wears aa3 ecsgs ysksaS ycGF
rnesiclnr. AaSg t2eyns a-ss esSgle ] ecsaa -
Zee, AeStrr saoS s1ur aottses q w pSeycs ;
gavaryte FTc@cr5pSYss sws as Csas&ea Me&ssa.
nlscovrFv' ozc viat q EicEslzt FSstets. 49,
gssel oae hcst8c os n Saxrs Cz1sr-a Ssrzs.y
Sozx | eerl like a ucw p~rSsa- cA@ Z tAank
yuz encueh fss yoar kind 22vscS ard Tx So0d
ycns yaedsc1He hSs 8c1s use
u have SISTER was ss tASSaS ye@7 zzes1sctas
and Il Is helpSag scr
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote
regularity OF the bowels, and Assiss the
action Of rFavuyite Prescription No
other laxative shoald be used with nr.
Perce's Medicines
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

of womanly weak
ness, exercise can
only aggravate the
condition. The
womanly health must
he first restored be-
fore strength can be
developed by exer-
else.
nr. Herce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women well. II does
this ny healing the
won,anly diseases
which undermine the
general health. 1t
stops the drains that
weaken women. heals
inflammation and ul-
ceration and cures
female weakness
whea / 6rs; ccsr,
meneed using pacsut
piereeS me5ictzesT
wtitcs Mrs. George A
Slfpng, ot G&asSvoost,
saratoga So. y Y ~
was suffering fgIsaia e,
u-Alc weakness. a 3aS.
agreeable 3raiz e~a-5Rg
down PAIRS weak sa2
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
Fotts \ DEADLY ATTACK.

My wife was SO ~ that seed phy.
sici8rs were unabic 10 help hSr." writes
NJ, NJ. Aastia, cf WtncheStgE. sssd
bat WAS coNpleteiS gGssd by ps,
Kings New Life FTl'$~ I,sssy ssvsS
wonders IN StucfaeS and ltysr tro2eteS,
Cure conStgra tEen. SlcS headache, g
NJ Chas, Rogers 3rBg stCre.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION,

Notice IN hereby given to all whom
II may concern, that tho undcraigned
has been duly appointed the admin.
lstratrtN of the estate OF Joseph Knr-
women, deceased. hy the County Court
~ tlatSop Couuty, Dragon. snd All
persons having claims against the ca,
tate of said deceased nre required 81
present the same duly verified tu the
undersigned Mt her home IN New As
tnrla, IN clatsop County, Oregon, with,
In six months from this date.
GREETA kARrpNEN.
Dated az astoria this 18th dav n
August 1909, S.tS.4.ia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
TREAT IoUR KIDNEYS FOR
RHEUMATISM,

When you are suffering from rheu,
mottSn, the Kidneys must be attend.
al 10 AZ once ~ that they win climi.
nate the uglc acii tram thte blood.
FSiey'S Kidney Cure Is ghe most ef-
festive remedy gar this purpose. Il, Il.
hopkins. " Polar, Wis. says! After
aGsacceSs:uiiy daetoylng for three
v tES fas rheumatism with the best
DOCTORS. tried Fo'ey'S kidney Cure
a1t IL cured INC, cannot speak too
HaSalv aE gats great medicine, For
sa.f hy Frank Hart. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

A negro standing ON the street the
other morning was describing the good
things he WAS goInG 20 have for din
usc when another negro who was lis.
lew;ug, shouted, Hush, you'l make
ne" swallow my tongue"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

Many soldiers In the last war wrote
80 say that for Scratches, hrulses.
Cats Wounds. Corns. Sore Feet and
SET Joints, Bueklen's Aruica Salve Is
,ae hest in the world Same for Burns,
SldS DoIls. Ulcers, Skin Eruptinna
and Piles, II cures or no pay, Only
- at Chas, Rogers drug store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

The Astorian guarantees to its ad-
yertisers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
River.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

A. n. Bass, OF Morgantown. Ind.
had to get up ten or twelve times In
the nigh. and had severe back0che and
pains In the Kidneys Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure.-For sale by
Frank Hart. druggist,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
C0IISthenlcS

Are heneh, to healthy women. But to
women who are suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex they are an injury.
when there is weak hack or bearing.
down rains, sideache or other indications
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

We are proud TO note the world is
growing better. A Nashville, Tenn,
wholesale merchant recently returned
1900 he stole 80 years ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
rwo norrLrs crRnn MIM.

| was troubled With Kidney CONT
plalnt for about two years" writes A.
IA nals. OF Mt sterling La, bat two
bottles ot FoleyS kidney cure eject
90 4 permanent cure '--So,a by FRANK
Hart druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

Foley's Kidney cure purlhcs the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system Cures
kidney aud bladder troubles, -~t'ur sala
by Frank Hart Druggist,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

When other medicines have failed.
take Foley's Kidney Cure. Il has cur
81 when everything else has dlsap-
pointe3--Fcr sale by Frank Har',
druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

Il is HAJ&gas gtIA Satf1e geonle tH
xrOSI. no matter toN things 81 Tray
wS'1 SrGu'Hls az ERE resx Ayc4uSs yAesv
are tAcrrs o. the stegs. TA%v wsll pull
against the river Instead ct following
the tide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


Sent by mali, per year. .seeO
Sent BY mail, per month ........ 50
Served by carrier. per month -. 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

Sound kidneys are safeguards 81
life Make the Kidneys healthy with
rpleys kidney Cure, sold by Frank
Hart. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

An Astoria gir fell IN Commercial
street last week ANA broke three ribs
OF her umbrella
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
BRox >Hrls FOR TWENTY YEARS

Mrs. Minerva Smith. * Daayille. IL
writes: " had bypucAgtis FOR twenty
ys&rs and never sos relief until used
roley's Honey ard Tar. Which Is
sure ure."--Sol4 by Frank Hart,
3ruyg{St.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

Beauty may be only skin deep but
IL rs more than knee high.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

The best money making scheme ls
the old fashioned way eg earning II,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

It Ii the lazy man who feels too
good for his job,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

Sometimes 1t takes long time TO
Kill a bad idea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
WY THIS DETERMINATIONS

). {, TURNER, Business Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17

\ widow usually thinks q husband Is
better late than never
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
THE PRIDE OF HEROES.

es saeaaaker's life Is awl work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-17
SEMI WEEKLY.

sent by mall. per year. in advance 81 %
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

reservoir Electricity must. practical
ly speaking. be consumed as It De- pro-
duced. So what the manufacturer Of
electricity for lighting purposes has 10
count on ls the current that ne may be
called upon TO supply, and 90 Is that for
which he wants to be paid But IN q
large development Of the business the
measuring system would become oper-
alive. This would be such a substan-
tial economy I'm the apartmenthouso.
for example. as 10 Offset much of the
waste of the Transformations necessary
TO turn coal into heat by way of cleo
triclty and 10 conduct II on a wire
It IS obvious that the improvements
in electrical science are all sure 90 be
In the direction Of the economy Of cleo
trio heating Hot air and hot water de-
vices have now practically reached per-
fection. while electric heating Is In it's
infancy. This will be true regardless
Of those dreams, such as the utilization
Of the wind through the charging of
storage batteries. or the direct CONVEX
sion Of carbon, which may at any mo-
ment turn into reality. Electricity is
now used for heating and cooking inse-
lected places, but has made nothing Of
the Roadway Of the same agency In
lighting. Hospitals use electric heat
ing to some extent, especially in their
delicate apparatus. 1t can be handled
and controlled so much more readily
than any other form Of heat. Another
important point is that II does not
vitiate the air, as do the combustion in
strumentalities. Electricity is used in
asylums for the insane, where the more
rational patients are employed in kit
chen and laundries, for by its use the
danger Of accident is reduced to a min
imum. 1t has a certain select use in
parlor tea-kettles and domestic appara-
tus. The street railroad companies,
which heat their cars with 1t, are aid
ed in doing this by certain mechanical
economies not available to the general
Observation-Disclosures York Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
Rare Painting in Cellar.

A picture of Mary Magdalene, bea.
ing the signature Of Titan and the date
1913, has come to light after half a
century passed in an obscure and mol
dy old cellar. It is now in the posses
sion Of Robert Jarvis of Roxbury, who
two months ago purchased it for a
mere song from Henry w. Smith, a.
shopkeepe- in Roxbury. Mr.. Smith
was about to throw it away when Mr.
Jarvis rescued it.
That picture shows Mary Magdalene
sitting at the mouth Of a cave. Before
her is a rude image Of Jesus on the
Cross, which she has turned slightly
to one side. Hel long, reddish-gold hair
reaches almost to the ground and en-
velopes a part OF her body, while hay.
ing fallen from her shoulders across
one arm is a crimson scarf. The face
is wonderfully expressive. depicting
utter sorrow and despair. TIE painting
was bought by Mr.. Smith at an auction
sale, and once was the property Of an
English family who lived in Boston
fifty years ago-New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
GIANT MUSHROOMS.
In England They Grow Big Enough fOi
sunshades or Umbrellas.

IN England They Grow Big Enough ION E
sunshades or Umbrellas.
Mushrooms are specially abundant
in many districts this year The
statement in yesterdays Express
that great quantities are being found
in the rural districts around Colchester
has brought in several letters from
other parts Of the country. All our
correspondents state that they are
enjoying the delights of mushroom
picking, and one of them adds that
this is the best tonic for the season.
Two correspondents have found
mushrooms which they consider to be
of unusual size. What is an unusual
size for mushroom is a very much
discussed matter, but we give our
correspondents the credit of their
finds.
"Paterfamilias," writes from High
Wycombe to the effect:
"The day before yesterday was
out in the fields with my two children.
It was the sort of day to which we
w
is regarded as probable every other
minute. l mention this to explain
what follows. My children had gone
on ahead of me when / was struck by
their attitude. I could not see exactly
what they were doing, as l am short
sighted, but they were coming towards
me with something over their heads.
1t turned out to be very large mush-
room, and they were pretending that
it was a fairy's umbrella. | had no
measure with me, and before we got
| home the mushroom had been chip
ped good deal, owing to the children
letting it fall, but l feel sure that it
was at least ten or twelve inches in
diameter. This surely constitutes a
| record"
But the supposed record is soon
beaten. Our other correspondent has
found a bigger mushroom. Writing
from North Kent, he says;
81 was looking for mushrooms yes
terday morning, when I came across
patch of the biggest l have ever
seen, all together in field. They all
seemed to run from ten inches to &
foot across, and after looking abou.
for some time found one that eclip
sed all the others in size. took ii
home carefully and had it measured
1t was just under thirteen inches
across, but was only three inches in
the stem. My wife and I made quite
good meal off it-London Express
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
The Flight of Time.

Many, many years ago, one day when
the hall at the -Four Courts in Dublin
was crowded during the luncheon hour
with all the lawyers and barristers
exchanging notes and queries on each
others cases, two men entered with
long ladder. They placed it before
the great clock which was the special
ornament of the building and proceed
ed to examine it. Presently they I'M
screwed it from the wall, carried it
down the ladder with infinite care,
passed through the crowd Of legal lum-
inaries, who surveyed the work with
Indifferent eyes, out into the street, and
were never seen or heard of again.
This "ower-true tale" of brazen larceny
is so widely known that one would
have imagined it might have been re-
called by the magistrate Of the court
house at Singapore. One day recent
ly, when the court was sitting, a
Chinaman entered with a ladder, sa-
laamed to the bench, placed the lad
der against the wall oppose the judge
removed a very valuable clock that
hung thereon, salaamed again, and de-
| parted with the clock under his arm
never to be seen again, says London
Taller The only satisfaction to be
got from the juxtaposition of the two
stories is that Celtic wit had the star
Of Celestial by good many years. o.
perhaps it is only case of history
repeating itself as it has way Of do
ing like people who tell good stories.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

always the most forceful language and
displaying the widest reading and In
formation.
She invited him 10 call, and he did
once or twice AS he was about to
take his departure en- the second occa-
sion he said:
Il think this Is the last time. Miss
Norton, that / will see you. and / want
to tell you how thoroughly I appreciate
your kindness and how much I have
enjoyed the evenings have spent
here"
"The last time!" she repeated, the
blood rushing to her face. what
dc you mean? You are not going
away?"
mo, but It is better that / should
not see YOU We belong to different
worlds. They do not mix. The very
keenness of the pleasure l feel in com
ing here warns me that l had better
not"
There is only one world for kindred
y.
DO you mean that? DO you know
what you are saying?" he demanded
coming close to her.
She stood with downcast eyes. Then.
Strengthening his broad shoulders anu
throwing back his head, he said.
miss Norton, am a plain, blunt man
| of the people and not versed in the
ways Of society. | have discovered
| that I love you and l know It would
be presumptuous to propose for your
hand. l do not quite understand what
you mean by your last remark. If you
mean that you consider that we are
on social equality, want to say that
love you with a love as deep and as
honest as man ever had for a woman.
l can offer you nothing but that which
my arms may earn, and that is not
what you have been accustomed to-.
Still, if 1t should so happen that your
exceeding kindness to me means that
you love me, all that is nothing"
He stood looking at her as in a
dream. She swayed, and fell into his
arms.
That's what it does mean," she
whispered. you are the only real
man l ever saw"
There was a dreadful scene when
Madern spoke to Mr.. Norton, but he
sturdily told his employer that he had
been accepted by Ida and they were
going to marry with or without par
entail consent.
Mr.. Norton summoned his daughter
and she corroborated the statement of
her plebeian lover.
Then Mr.. Norton told them that the
girl had not a penny in her own right
and If she married Madern she never
would have.
To which Madern replied that thai
pleased him exactly.
They were married. Madern left the
employ of the Norton works and found
another position.
The Nortons were unrelenting unit
some three years later, Mrs. Norton
being dead and fine baby boy having
been born in a certain rose-covered cot
tage in the suburbs, Mr.. Norton soft
ened.
Now Madren is superintendent of tn,
Norton works and a still better posi-
tion may shortly be his.-New Yorl
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

William K. Vanderbilt received the
largest draft ever issued to an individ-
ual on account of interest on govern
ment bonds. At one time he was the
owner Of $50,OOO,OO0 of four percents
and on this amount he drew an annual
interest of about 100000 The Van
derbilts have always been large invest
ors in government securities, and today
they probably hold more government
bonds than any other family in the
United States.-New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
Natural.

do you think the color Of that con-
spicuous girls hair is natural?"
Eyes" answered Miss Cayenne, after
a moments inspection. ITO some peo-
pie. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
THE OLD eUctE.

There. on the wall. Il hangs with dented
curves and battered mouth.
~ though q fought the song OF war Il
shrIlled across the aouth
As though the blasts OF wrath II blew had
oluichod Il ia q grasp
That left the lasting finger prints ere IL re-
leased Zee clasp.
There, on the wall, Il hangs today-a token
Of Times lapse
For now Il knows no other song than that
sweet one Of "Taps."
The bent and battered bugle that has sent
its thrilling call,
Until thousand men have hurled themsel-
yes against a wall
Against wall Of bayonots-oi bayonets and
name--
And leaped into the charge as n the bugle
called each name
There, on the wall, It hangs today between
the soldier caps,
And In its rusty throat there Is no other
song than TAPS"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

Once, aharp and shrll, Il burned and blared
from m0uthpieoo out 90 bell
With strident sound, and singing strains,
tho startling song Of hell
OFT, ringing rampantly, it sang In tone and
voice elate.
In clearost, keenest melody, the rhapsody
Of hate,
Yet now Il hangs there peacefully, aud sings
but when the gaps
ln thinning ranks call for the sad and sweet
old song OF "Iaps."
And when they take the buglo down 10 play
above the mound,
No soldier heart but quicker beats when
comes the well-knOwn sound;
No soldier mind but travels once again the
distant ways
That loom anew In memory-though dim
ming In the haze.
There, on the wall, It hangs today token
Of times lapse
And now It knows no other song than that
sweet one OF "Taps."
w. ID. Nesbit, In Baltimore American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22
Your Decision This Day is All =
Important.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Guarantees a Freedom from
Disease and Sickness.
Indifference and Carelessness Lead to
Physical Shipwrsck and
the Grave.

The weak, ailing, sick and diseased
have now more than ever before under
their control their physical condition.
They are free agents, and almost wholly
responsible for their future. When the
brain is not affected, and the mind can
discern between right and wrong. duty
to themselves their friends, and country
loudly demands a marked decision
prompt and determined action when
health is impaired and life is in danger.
1t is the part of wisdom that true de-
csior be made today: tomorrow may be
too late. In thousands of cases the
checking and Punishment of disease de-
Ponds upon instant action; an hour lost
frequently means the snuffing out Of
some precious life.
Few people in our country are with
out some knowledge of the wondrous,
life giving virtues of Paine's Celery
Compound, a medicine that guarantees
release from the diseases common to
life.
What will your decision be today,
poor sufferer? Will you give Paine's
Celery Compound the fair and honest
testing that others are giving it, with
it's Gel tain reward of health, strength,
vigor or happiness, or will you remain
indifferent and careless, content to pass
your few days or weeks in misery, agony
and Indebtedness until the dark grave
claims you as its victim?
1t is almost needless to enumerate the
blessed results that flow from Paine's
Celery Compound when used promptly
in springtime, as you and your friends
have a knowledge of them. OF this you
may be assured; the seeds of disease are
Danish ed, the system is fortified. the
bic Cd is made red and pure, the nerves
braced, digestion regulated, headaches,
sideaches and backaches forever dis
PEELED, and sweet, restful sleep takes the
place of insomnia. sJ-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22
GOVERNOR AYCocK's TOUR.
Speaks For Education at Fayetteville and at
Athens, Georgia.

Yesterday Governor Aycock, President
Winston of the A. & M. College, and
Commissioner of Agriculture S. L. Pat
terson, left for Fayetteville to attend
the Rally for Education and Good Roads
now going on there. Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Joyner left for Fay
etteville Saturday.
Governor Aycock is to speak on mat
tiers of education, DR.. Winston on both
education and good roads, and Commits
sioner Patterson on Good Roads. The
Rally is to be a big affair and a great
attendance is looked for at the gather
ing.
Governor Aycock goes from Fayetteville
to Athens, Ga, where on Thursday he is
to speak at the Educational Conference
for the South to be held at that place.
This meeting is one of great Importance
and will be attended by Mr.. Ogden and
other gentlemen from the North who are
showing so much interest in Southern
educational affairs. Many of the gem
tlemen who were at the Winston Salem
conference will attend the meeting at
Athens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22

The present Congress ought not to
adjourn until it gives the Interstate
Commerce CoWmission power to regu-
late rates. The rapid consolidation and
mergers of giant railway systems has
made it vital to give this power to the
commission for the protection of the
of the country are coming to entertain
this view. Judge Logan, chief counsel
for the Pennsylvania system, in recent
interview. said:
"For my part, / have faith in the in
tegrity Of government agencies; espe-
cially those of the dignity of the Inter
State Commerce Commission. / be-
lieve not only the shipper but the carrier
needs governmental help. In short, il
seems to me the time has come when
the government should reassume the
right Of moderate control and super
vision over the carriers occupying the
governments highways, and that this,
in it's operation, should reach forward as
wei as backward-the carrier to have a
reasonable return for his investment in
the agencies Of carriage, and the ship
per the assurance of a prompt service
and reasonable rate. and the public to
be protected by stability and uniformity
in all charges"
1t will be fortunate day for the best
interests of the country when most rail-
road men hold this broad and enlight-
ened view. In the long run, government
regulation of rates is best for the rail-
roads and best for the shipper and it is
as certain to come as any other neces-
sary REFORM Why not now?