davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
WILL NOT BUILD
Milltonaires Oppose Plan As 1t Would
Shut of Their Light.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29,--Projectsfor
the erection of l6-story apartment
building in Millionaires' Row in Upper
Fifth avenue, recently announced,
have been abandoned.
When the property, which is between
Slxty-fourth and Sixty-Flfth Streets
changed hands not long ago and plans
were given out for the new building
there was, great commotlon among
the residents nearby among them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
OPPOSE THE tANTI-PAss
Railroad Presidents win Discuss Ad-
visibility of Holding Agreement.

NEW YORK. Nov. eq-The anti-pass
agreement which was adopted by the
railroads in Trunk line territory last
year Is again mp for discussion by the
presidents. 1t Is to be determined
whether or not the agreement is to be
continued another year and the meet
ing at which the final vote is to be
taken win be held on Decebmer is.
Considerable opposition to the contin-
uatlon of the agreement is said to have
developed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30

appointed to prepare the way started
several days ago.
The advance part Of the expedition
vii be headed by the minister Of war,
Colonel Moth. President Pando will
30 with thesecond section. The num-
Der Of volunteers IL larger than re-
duired. Many officers who wished 10
50 viii not be accepted.
a dispatch from Manaos says the
reVolutionists in Acre have a total OF
z040 men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
KILLED IN WRECK
Bodies of Men Identified as Blind Bag.
gage Passengers.

BUTTE. Nov 2s.-A special to the
Miner says that two bodies were found
in the Northern Pacific wreck which
occurred near Missoula yesterday. The
remains were identified as Alfred Nell
son and Robert Demsey. laborlng men
who were stealing a ride on the west
bound freight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
DIVIDENDS WILL BE LARGE
Industrial Corporations VIII Distri
butte Millions of Dollars.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Dispers-
ions of dividends by industrial corpor-
atlons next month promis to be quite
heavy, the total payments thus far an
nounced amounting, says the Journal
of Commerce, to S2S,5S2, 1921, For the
year the total payments OF dividends
by industrial corporations will be $685.
537.SOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
APPRAISERS REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.--The
appraisers appointed by the superior
court to place valuation upon the
property in this city left by the late
John w. Mackay have reported thar
the state is worth $17S,4OO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30

Frank j Gould Such a structure
would have shut Of the light from his
new home and also would have az
fected many other mansions.
The man who caused tie exrlt sment
has now sold the plot and 1t IL believed
the holders OF the adjoining property
either formed pool to buy him out or
secured purchaser who has agreed to
erect private residence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
WILL PAY FOR HOSPITAL
Family of Glen Studebaker Makes
Anniversary of Burial Memorable.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. .29.-The
anniversary Of Clem Studebaker's bur-
ial will be made memorable tomorrow
by his family presenting to the Ep-
worth hospital directors over $4,000
in addition to other contributions to
pay for the $4,000 building
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
SEATTLE A CLOSED TOWN
Every Gambling House and Dance
Hall In The City Put Out
of Business.

SEATTLE. Nov. 29.-Every gamb-
ling house and dance hall in this city
was closed tonight by order Of Chief Of
Police Sullivan, who states that here
after Seattle will be closed town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
TR ANsPoRT ARRIVES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. The
army transport Crook, arrived last ev-
ening from Manila too late to pass
quarantine. Her passengers win b
landed today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
LEW WALLACE NOT ILL

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ga special
to the News from Charlottesville, Ind,
says: Reports that General Lew Wal
lace is seriously ill are unwarranted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
EXPLOSION KILLS MEN

kENTON Ohio, Nov. 29-Three men
were killed in an explosion in a saw
mill at Bulger today.
The DEAD:
C. A. GRUDER.
ALBERT ARMSTANT.
ARNOLD DeCLAMAR.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
THE DEAD:

LEON sEKOSKI,
THOMAS VALANDI.
CHARLES MURATH.
wALLY SINCAvITCH
FATALLY INJURED:
VIM, Kelly,
Joseph Brovat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
MINERS KILLED

Explosion of Gas In Colliery Works
Destruction.
SEAMOKIN, Pa, Nov. 29.-Four
men were killed, and three fatally and
lve seriously injured by an explosion
of gas in the Luke Fiddler colliery to-
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
WILL ENTER CABINET.
Paraguayan Minister win Become
Presidential Adviser.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Dr Sena, who
has been the Paraguayan minister,
left here yesterday for Asuncion
cables the Rio Janeiro correspondent
of the Herald, to take the ministry of
foreign affairs in the new cabinet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27
IACKSON,S FATALISM.
He often Prayed to the God of Bat
ties While the Bullets Flew
About Him.

Jackson was as absolute fatalist
Jackson was man with a religious
creed, while Napoleon was not. Jack
son was Presbyterian and an abso-
lutte believer in the tenets of the
church, says writer in Lippincott's
Magazine. AS an evidence of his fa-
talism | once saw him standing in
mountain road when the wheel of a
caisson came off and was rolling di-
rectly on him. An officer of his staff
called to him to move, but he stood
still. The wheel struck stone,
bounded over the side of the noun
tain, and Stonewall Jackson turned
to the officer and said: You see,
there was no danger. / knew it,"
1t was Stonewall Jackson's habit To
pray on the battlefield. His method
was to remove his cap, raise his right
hand and then pray to the God of bat
ties. l saw him do this on several
occasions, notably on the field of Port
Republic, his battle with Shields,
while sitting on his horse in road
down which splendidly served
northern battery was poliing shot
and shell.
Gen. Lawton informed me that
sometimes he would give him an
important order so quickly that it
would almost take his breath away.
Notably at Cedar mountain Jackson
rode up to him and said: Gen. Law
ton, advance and drive the enemy from
your front" Lawton replied: Gen
eral, there is a very deep ravine in the
enemy's front" Jackson replied: II
know it. Advanced" He did not
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27

proceeded to grind coffee for two.
He measured out carefully so much
for each man, put it in tin cup and
proceeded to crush it to the required
fneness. At first the noise was like
that of pounding and then it was d
sort of unctuous crunching, With
300 or 400 bayonets in action the
sound was like music to the ears of
tired and hungry men, and civilians
like B. f. Taylor found poetry in it.
In the meantime the other partner
came in with kettle and canteens
filled with water, and proceeded to
cook the meat, while the coffee grind.
er cooked the coffee.
"In one desperate march, in which
we fought at every turn of the road,
the men were pushed almost beyond
endurance. At last the enemy gave
way, but we could see them in the
distance forming for resistance. Th..
general, looking over his irregular
lines, sat down under a tree almost
discouraged. A staff officer who
stood at his side said: by George
and the general asked: What are
the boys doing now?' The officer re-
piled: They are building fires to
make coffee; shall I stop them?' The
general sprang to his feet and said:
THANK God for that. There is fight
in them yet. Tell them to grind as
noisily as they can. 1t won't put auG,
heart into the rebs in front of u.s. F."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27
A Voting Telegraph.

There is only one reference to me-
chanical voting in the thirteen reports
onforeign parliaments which have just
been issued. This occurs in memoran-
DUN on the subject of divisions in the
reichstag and Prussian landtag. AS
long ago as 1869 motion was intro
duced in the Prussian lower house
in favor of establishing a system
called the voting telegraph, an elec-
trio invention designed by the firm of
Siemens & Halske. Each member
was to have at his place handle to
turn to right or left as he wished to
vote Eyes" or 'no," and this handle
could be turned only by the member
to whom the seat belonged, each key
to whom the seat belonged, each mem
ber being provided with special key
The time for taking the votes of the
lower house would according to this
scheme have occupied less than two
minutes. There were no practical OBJ
jections made to the machine, but it was
rejected, partly because no pressing
need existed for shortening the divi
sions, and partly on account of the
advantages of the oral process of vot.
ing.-London Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27

Turkish sleeve is one of the favorites.
1t starts from plain, wide band of
passementerie at the top of the arm,
and falls in fimsy, Killed material
until it is again banded into the wrist.
Another sleeve, more original than
pretty, is formed of two very large
poufs separated by row of gauging
beneath the elbow. Slightly rucked
elbow sleeves have upturned cuffs and
deep pointed founces of lace falling
over the arms, and the bell-shaped
sleeve is now made rather short, and
filled in with frills of lace.
Gauging forms hip yoke to some
skirts, whilst others are fully gath
cred on the hips. Timid attempts at
tunics meet with but little success,
but triple flounces of lace and all
killed skirts share the favor of the
plain lily-sheath skirt. Many of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27

waste words. Jackson's practice was
to speak of the northern troops as
Mexicans. He very rarely called
them anything else. DR.. Hunter Nc
Guire, his medical director, is my au-
thority for this statement.
Stonewall Jackson died in a house
that is still standing at Guinea sta
ton, in Virginia, on the line of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
railroad. His left arm was amputated
at the shoulder, being taken out of
the socket. When he closed his eyes
in death his little daughter, then two
or three years old, lay on his breast,
with his right arm over her. His
dying words were: "Pass the in.
fantry rapidly to the 'front.'" "Tell
A. p. Hill to prepare for action"
"We will pass over the river and rest
under the shade of the trees on the
opposite side" He was delirious ard,
like Napoleon's, his mind, as it feebly
fulfilled its last Offices, was with his
military past.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27
Meet After Forty Years.

j. S. Long, of Lima, o., and ID. F..
Long, of Elkhart, Ind, were reunited
recently for the first time in AZ years.
AT the breaking out of the war they
both enlisted, D. e. Long in the Eighty
eighth Indiana and j. s. Long in the
Thirty-third Ohio. Both were in Sher-
mans army on the march to the sea
and both were wounded in the leg at
the battle of Bentonville, n. c., Sher-
mans last engagement, at about the
same hour. The elder brother, j. S.
Long, was captured by the confeder-
ates and his leg was amputated. The
other was cared for by his comrades
and his wound healed. Neither knew
that the other was in the army. by
some strange freak of fortune the two
brothers recently learned of each
others whereabouts and a meeting
was the result.-Chicago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27
rg,y1s.yy1G;l l5
SllEA!5[lfEllllE|Yaa|s|REs2 lE![lfElllE|
COFFEE ON THE MARCH.
Nothing Was So Enlivening and
Cheering In n Tight Place ns
Stcnming Cup.

"Our fellows" said the sergeant,
according to the Chicago Inter Ocean,
brought everything into practical
jokes except coffee. Coffee was al
ways coffee, and could not be treat
ed lightly. l have seen half a dozen
little coffee kettles about one little
fire, all under the eye of one man,
looking after the interests of com
rades who were off after wood or
water. But l never knew one of our
boys to fail in this sort of guard
duty. At the critical juncture every
coffee drinker wanted to manage his
own kettle, and joke at such u time
would have meant foot race or n
fight. |'
Il have at home the quart tin ket-
tie and two large tin cups which my
partner and myself carried in the
last year of the war. One of the cups
is a regulation government affair,
and the other n deeper one with a
movable handle, through which the
belt or haversack strap could be
passed. Both have rough dents or
scars on the bottom, made in crush
ing the coffee with the socket end of
n bayonet. To the beginner the cof-
fee grinding was difficult and un-
satisfactory operation, but to the old
soldiers it was a comforting process
which brought most satisfactory re-
suits.
"As soon as we bivouacked, one
man of each couple built little fire
of chips, twigs or rail splinters and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27

slip, made to be worn over a slip bod
ice. Embroidered muslin, flower
sprigged washing silk, and delaine,
which is only a new name for nuns
yelling. that much-neglected material,
are all used for. these lovely gar
ments.
We wish to be good citizens, so
some white, red, or blue must per-
force find it's way into our toilette.
The red shows in Wristbands, stocks
or ties; poppies and cornfiowers fore
gather amicably, whilst the starry
marguerite completes the trinity OF
patriotic color.
Small vests or spencers in bright
red cloth, with tiny gold nail buttons,
are what, the French would term diff
ficile porter difficult to wear), be-
for a smart woman to carry 1t off
| well.
Skirts of lace are the raison-d'etre
of an overskirt cut out in panels
which widen as they reach the edge
of the skirt. Each panel being framed
in superb embroideries of jet or me-
tallic beads. The effect of this skirt
is to give height and elegance to the
wearer. Many skirts are entirely
tucked in herring-bone pattern of
the most intricate design. Bodices
follow suit, and so elaborate is the
mass of tucks, lace insertion, and tiny
straps fastened with gold buttons,
that the frame dwarfs the picture
A simpler bodice is less likely to en-.
danger our charms by casting them
into the shade.
The cross-over or fichu bodice is
to my mind, the prettiest and most
becoming of all bodices; it molds the
figure, and there is only small open
lug at the neck, which can be filled
In with transparent chemisette made
with or without n neckband. If we
esaggerate the present styles we run
every possible risk of becoming ri
diculous caricatures.
New sleeves are plentiful, and the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27
THE BIG BAND LEADER.
President Lincoln's Jocose Remnrir
to n 300-Pound wleIder OF
the Baton


Brevet Brig. Gen. 1. c. Abbott writes
to the Washington Post, saying:
"On the 10Th day of May, 1861, the
First Michigan three months volun-
teer infantry arrived in the city Of
Washington, and on the 22d it was re-
viewed by President Lincoln near the
white house, and at eight o'clock in tho
evening the field and staff, the line otfi-
GERS and the regimentnl band, led by
the colonel, o. II. Wilcox, now major
general United States army, retired,
called upon Lieut.. Gen. Winfield
Scott at the war department. The
band played Hail to the Chief" and
after grasping the hand of the old vet
eran the party marched over to the
white house, with the band playing
America There the party were es-
corted to the east room.
"The president soon came in and all
were introduced. The president shook
their hands very heartily. After greet
ing the members of the band, the presi-
dent walked up to the leader, whose
avoirdupois was about 800 pounds and
whose height was about five feet SIX
inches. Sir said the president to him,
you are the biggest blower ever say
This evoked cheer, and the drum
major ordered the band into position.
The band struck up Yankee Doodle
and the company passed out and to
quarters. Thus ended one of the most
pleasant incidents of my service during
tla civil ,,-nr.v
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27
Surnmer Gossip of the
Modes and Fashions ~
Some Dainty Garments That Will Worn a Favorite
Watering Places.

HERE is the woman who
does not wish to look her
best in this month of
roses? To be prettily
dressed is almost a duty
when the sun lights up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27

panel skirts have ladders" of grad
uated velvet ribbons which hold the
panels together to halfway down the
skirt.
Some novel effects in color are OBJ
tanned by making skirts of different
colored chiffon one over the other,
and most of the ball-gown skirts are
profusely fiounced with killed chiffon
edged with tiny ruchettes. Diamond
shaped pieces of lace, tucked silk or
chiffon, often head the fiounces.
Ball gowns are incredibly low - too
much so for good taste; shoulder
straps are done away with, but one
may be worn composed of a band of
flowers, string of pearls, or crossed
straps of black velvet ending in bow
with very long ends. The very low
bodices are bringing in the fashion
of lace scarves, which are draped en-
pire fashion about the shoulders.
This style, with the low head dress
and the classical wreaths of ivy or
floral garlands, gives quaint and old
world air to our ball dresses.
The prettiest opera mantles are of
embroidered lace and crepe-de-chine.
They are something between a sacoue
and mantle, but very long. and they
have deep yoke of the lace or en-
| broidery and rather short, full
sleeves. Short opera mantles or
three-quarter ones are more popular
than the long ones; but most ele.
giant long opera mantles and carriage
|
wraps are made of plisse silk fall
ing from short yoke bolero. The
sleeves are very wide, but not over
long, and composed of the plisse
silk.
Sunshades are decidedly rococo and
quaint. Some have satin stripes of
bright colors, others are founced
with lace hounces or fringes, and are
almost covered with ruches of ribbon.
or incrustations of transparent lace,
butterflies, birds and flowers.
Hats are made of everything and
anything from twine to wood chips.
Tulle or chiffon, plated tucked, and
rolled, are much used. The smaller
shapes affect the Louis Quinze STYLE.
they are rolled up at the back, where
| nav DoW hlueS the back
hair. The large picture hats are quite
pastoral, with their hanging loops
and floating ends of ribbon. All are
swathed in tulle and crowned with
flowers.
Anemones, ranunculi, snapdragons,
columbine, field flowers, gardenias. ca
melias, poppies and roses of everv
hue and texture, are seen, and over
all the fairy foliage of the maiden
hair fern, or the delicate greenery of
the asparagus. Thistles and blow
aways flourish on the rustic straws.
toned down by black velvet bows;
whilst horsehair, satin and lace
straws are reserved for smart occa-
sions. The Panama holds it's own as
a travelling or boating hat, and for all
occasions where usefulness with
smartness are required.
ELLEN OSMoNDE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27
How He walked.

A sergeant drill instructor was en-
deavoring to make clear to the re-
cruits he was drilling the meaning of
the word "smartly."
He walked across the square in the
manner the word indicates. snow
men, tell me how walk?"
One raw recruit almost paralyzed the
sergeant by blurting out:
"Bow-legged, sergeant.'-The Regi-
nent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-27

I%TS%l dChE 1S the woman who
.Ef&A. does not wish to look her
EdHAN best in this month of
AyEE roses? To be prettily
-fSAs dressed is almost duty
when the sun lights up
everything.
A triumphant season of gayety is
upon us, and we want dreams of
dresses to remember 1t by, for wom-
ans dresses mark epochs in her life.
Meanwhile, we puzzle over the prob
lem of what to choose. What shall
1t be? One of the new pip-point fig
ured silk voiles, foral-patterned de-
laine, or yet another with plain line
of white running through the woof;
supple, silky Louisine, or more
matronly Irish poplin?
The bareges need founcing, and
also the lowered muslins. Quite a
new departure is the glossy, smooth
surfaced gaze-de- e-Chambery, so useful
for evening dresses, for it has a sill
very sheen which gives the most fas-
cinating effects.
For evening trains we fancy chif-
fon with flowers and foliage hand
painted, embroidered lisse, and a soft
crepe fabric of semi-trnnsparent per-
suasion. Imagine these decorated
with quaint art nouveau trimmings;
cut-out designs of velvet with black
chenille and suspicion of gold; or
bands of tulle tufted with floss silk
and studded with jewels are quite
fairylike in their glittering splendor.
Then, above ALL there is the blouse
eternal to whose Punishment fashion
has turned n deaf ear. 1t would take
pages to chronicle the endless variety
in the tucked and lace trimmed blouse
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-12-26
$40. 90 TO EASTERN CANADA AND
RETURN

Round trip tickets viii be sold
from Devils Lake to points in Eastern
Canada and return via the Great
Northern railway for 80, to Montreal
and points west thereof in Ontario.
To points east of Montreal a small
additional fare viii be charged.
Tickets will be sold from December
LIST to Dec. 31st. good for three months
with privileges of extension at small
additional cost. Stop-over privileges
going and returning. affords many
advantages over the other lines
Information can be had from
your nearest ticket agent, R. J..
Smith, D. P. A., SO Main street,
Winnipeg, Man, or F. 1. Whitney,
g. p Il T. A., ST. Paul, MINI
Cassie Mcmillan, of Niagara, aged
Is years, eloped with John Carlson,
aged 20 years Carlson had g., 600
in money with him when he left.
There is much indignation - Akany
people think with that amssnE of
money for honeymoonC srkosfsoul
be able to persuade a grown-up to
elope with him and have quite a wide
field to choose from.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-12-26
VIM. kennedy, of Bartlett town.

VIM. Kennedy, of Bartlett town
ship, came to Ramsey county two
years ago, and has made money farm
ing This year he had one of the
best yields of wheat in the county
having several hundred N that
crowded the 80 bushel per acre mark
We have one of the best located
business lots in town for sale at a low
price if taken at N G. A. Dodge
& Co.
Miss Ruth Roberts, who is teach
ing in the schools at Tnkster, this
state, anne home Saturday to remain
during the holiday vacation
Residence lots for sale. Good To-
cation Bargain E. w. Gilbert
son.
Mrs. George Whitney, of St. John,
is visiting during the holidays at
Devils Lake, a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ed Richardson.
We can sell you n of the very
best paying and most desirable bust
ness vacations in town. Just the
thing for some farmer who wants to
get into business in town. Dodge &
Co.
Earl Duell, formerly editor of The
Starkweather Times, came up from
the state university at Grand Fork:
to spend the holidays with his parents
in this city.
For Rent. Furnished room, steam
heat. Enquire at this office. 40
P. P. Wall, late publisher Of the
Bisbee Gazette, and former publisher
of the Cando Record, is dead