davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Mount Vernon

Mount Vernon, home and tomb Of
Washington, viii be the objective point
for the patriotic tomorrow. Steamer
Charles Manchester will make two trips.
leaving Seventh Street wharf al 10 a.
n and 2:30 p m, returning due TO ar
rive at Washington at 2:I5 and G:I5 D.
n. There is an elegant dining room on
the steamer.
The evening times., 1902-05-29

biz stock they show
For r.iuetv cents eaah. 4t Frank Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1902-05-29

We Get as Fine Lumber as Ever Grew
From Lfbiey * Co, sixth and NeU YORK Ave"ne-
The evening times., 1902-05-29

For Arlington National Cemetery Decoration
DaF May 2|. Electric Cars nan every ten min
utgs from south end AqICduct Bidge- Coaches
arTcS- bridge. ci
The evening times., 1902-05-29

Table d'Hote Dinner at Barton's,
to p, m, 81; with two wines. $50 Music
The evening times., 1902-05-29

IiE Sun IND IFr. -IVJ-N-
Sun rises lbs AN Sun sets T-16 PM
Moon rises. .1I:35 PM. Moon sets.-------
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Fort Myer, Arlington, and Falls Church.

4 speedy and accessible way to the
National Cemetery IS by the Fort Myer.
Arlington and Falls Church Railroad.
Coaches viii be at the Georgetown end
OF AQueGuct Bridge for all trains The
electric cars will run on a fifteen min
ute schedule from Aqueduct Bridge be
tween the hours Of G:15 a. u. 10 mid
light.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair tonight. Friday fair, warmer,
variab BILE winds.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Business High School Di-
pIonaS for Many
Pupils.
COMMENCEMENT DATE FIXED

Class the Largest Ever to Be Sent Forth
From a Local Public School of High
est Commissioner MaCfarland
to Preside at Exercises June 10
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17

big transcontinenta combinations be-
Sin their warfare for the trade Of the
Orient So long as the managements
remain harmonious, the existing state
of affairs win be continued, But when
the night comes, the ocean port will be
employed to its fullest extent
It is Interesting to note that the Ore
gonian oonfesses the new proposed or
der OF things win not have a detr-
mental effect on the metropolis In
stead, Il says, 1t win help build up the
commercial center Of the state, while
helping all other sections at the same
time This IS a point Involved that was
not conceded some few years ago, when
the influence OF the metropolis would
have compelled the extension of equal
rates TO Astoria. It can be pat down
for certain that whatever viii help As
toria win help Portland, The interests
of the two cities are Identical
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
NO RELIANCE IN VAULTS

Since it has been proven that the
strongest built vault can easily be OPP
ened by expert safe-crackers, the treas
ury department has decided 10 add to
their massive vaults and complicated
locks novel electric burglar alarm.
While the Government S endeayoring
to protect the nations wealth in the
best manner possible, it is very i'm
portant that we should endeavor TO
protect our health from the inroads of
disease. The safest medicine to do
this is Hostetter's Stomach Bltters. BY
strengthening the stomach, .perfecting
the digestion and purifying the blood,
il prevents disease from obtaining foot
hold 1t will also cure dyspepsia
fatulency, constipation, biliousness,
nervousness and malaria, fever and
ague. One bottle will convince you
of its value. Don't fail to try It..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17

The oregonian's story that the
Northern Paciac s 70 push its line
down the north bank Of the Columbia
river unquestionably has much foun-
dation in fact. Everything points 10
determination on the part of what
Is known as the northern combination
the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern ami BarIington-to find an
outlet at the mouth Of the Columbia,
Those roads at present have terminals
on the sound, but the excessive grades
leading into Seattle and Tacoma rem
der competition with the lines having
an outlet here utterly impossible. In
the past the situation has not been
fought, because Of the harmonious
agreement entered into between the
companies interested.
1t is asserted that the Northern Pa
cific has made overtures for the pur-
chase Of the Astoria road. Some
months ago. it win be recalled, the
statement was made that the Northern
had offered large figure for it--$S,-
000,0 ,00O. OF course this statement was
not authenticated, but it seemed to
have been given credenee in railroad
circles. Whether or not the offer was
made. the Northern would no doubt
gladly buy the Astoria road were it for
sale. But, falling in this. it viii prob
ably take the only course left open,
and build down the north bank of the
Columbia.
Whenever this is done the Hartman
lines can be depended upon to confine
their grain exporting operations to this
port Extension of terminal rates to
Astoria viii enable Hartman TO do
business at a much less figure thanfrom
any other coast port. and in the great
fight for control of the Oriental traf-
fic the cheapest port viii be utilized.
AT present the Columbia bar is an i'm
pediment to extensive commerce here,
but the plans of the engineers will pro-
vide ample depth and make il possible
for the carriers to send out the great
est steamships that are built today.
The developments Of the past few
months indicate very plainly that Har-
rirnan had assurance that the bar
would be obliterated. and that in or
dering his four big steamships he fig
ured. in using them out of this port
1t would seem, however, that Asto-
ria will not be utilized for exporting
purposes until such time as the two
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
THE NORTHWEST PRESS.

Post-Intelligencer; II the Hartman
interests had succeeded In obtaining
control of the Northern Pacific couple
Of years ago, II is safe to assert that
Seattle would not now be striving tC
secure the transport business, 1t would
have gone to San Francisco on its own
terms, And there are people in Wash
ington who are doing all in their pow
er to hamper the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern In their efforts to se-
cure the transport service for Puget
sound, as basis for securing a large
share of the rich traffic of the Orient.
If the Hartman interests succeed in
turning down the bid of the Boston
Steamship company a serious blow will
be struck at the prosperity OF Puget
sound. If this is followwe by the cleo
ton TO the senate of a man whose In
terests are identified with those of the
Hartman crowd the people Of Wash
ington will have great cause for sor-
row.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
AsLGnp AMID FLAMES.

tiroaklns into blazing homo, uoms
iiremcn lately dragged the sleeping IN.
mates from death. Faneled security
and death near. its that way when
you neglect coughs ana colds. Don't
do IL Dr. King'a New Discovery for
Consumption gives perfect protection
against all Throat, Chest and Lung
troubles. Keep II near. and avoid suf-
ferlng. death and doctora bills. A
tcaspoonful stops a iaato cough. per-
siatent use the most stubborn. Harm
lesa aud nice tasting. its guaranteed
to satisfy by chaa. Rogers, Price soe
and si.oo, Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17


that there is daily loss of nutrition,
which in time will result in physical
collapse.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. It
enables the assimilation of all the nutri-
tive values OF the food eaten, and so
builds up the body into sound health
and strength.
Mr.. Ned Nelson, the celebrated Irish Come
dian and Minnie, Of ST Royden Street, Camden,
N, writes 1--WE fulfilled an engagement Of
twelve weeks and the constant travelling gave
me bad toueh of that dreaded disease called
dyspepsia. ! mad tried everything possible TO
cure II Till last week, while playing at B. F.
Keith's Bjou Theater Philadelphia in the
Nelson Trio, professional friend OF mine sd-
Vised me to try DR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis.
eovery tried it. and, thank God, with good
Tesuits.T
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. Address Dr.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17

Portland Journal; Public spirit Is
the safeguard OF the Lewis and Clark
fair appropriation. With some dam
gers arising from the initiative and
referendum in this connection. there
must be dependence to great degre
upon the great body OF public spirit,
that calls for liberality towards the
most important project that ever en-
gagged the attention of the people of
this commonwealth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
A STARTLING SURPRISE,

Very few eouidb elieve In looking
at a. 4, Hoadley. healthy. robust
blacksmith OF Tllden. Ind. that 10,
ten years he suffered such tortures
from rheumatism az Few could endure
and live, hut a wonderful change FOL.
lowed his taking Electric fi,tera, Two
bottles wholly cured me-, he writes.
"and | have not felt twlnge In over
year" They regulate the Kidneys.
purify the blood and cure Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Nervousness. improve di-
geEtion and give perfect health. Try
them. only 80 cts. at chaa, Rogers
lrIls aInEa-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
STARTLING. BUT TRUE

III everyone knew what u grand
mediciue DR.. Kings New Life Pulls is,"
wfitos d. II. Turner. pempseytown,
Pa, you'd sell all you have In u day.
Two weeks use has made a new man
OF me- inralllhle for constipation.
stomach and liver troubles, $50 az
Chas, Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
LUCK IN THIRTEEN.

BY sending thirteen miles VIM.
spIrsy. OF Walton Furnace. VI. got
box Of Bucklen's Arnlea Save that
wholly cured n horrible fever sore on
his leg. Nothing olse could. Post
lively cuurea Bruises. Felonp. Ulcers.
Eruptions. Boils. Burns, Corns and
pllcs Only 2Sc. Guaranteed by chaE
Rogers. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
WHERE TO HUNT AND FISH"

Northern Pncific'H new game book Il
now ready for distribution. illuatra,
tlons OF live game particular feature
Four fun pagea from Seton -Thomp-
sons drawings made specially for this
book. Send address with six centa and
book will be mailed 10 you by chaA
g. Fec. q. r. n T, A., 81. Paul. MINI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
NORTH COAST LIMITED.

Is only run by the Northern Pacific
between Portland and Minneapolis and
ST, Paul. through Tacoma. Seattle,
Spokane. Mlssoula. Butte. Livingston.
Billings, Bismark and Fargo. Eight
OF these trains are on the run daily
four east and four west. Each In a
solid yestihulcd train. carrying stand-
ard Pullman tourist slcepera, dining
car. day coaches mail. express and
baggage car and the elegant obserya-
ton ear. Each train II brilliantly
lighted with over 800 lights and the
beauty OF II oil IL you can travel just
as cheaply on this train an on any
other. All representatives will be
glad TO give YOU additional tntorma.
tion, A. d. Charlton. Assistant Cen
erai Passenger Agent s55 Morrison st,
Portland. Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17

hardy. But what OF
the business man,
who has barely time
to snatch a hasty
meal, and gulps
down a lunch of pie
and milk in a few
ninutes1 He too, is
risking his life to
make a living. Life
is sustained by food
properly digested and
assimilated. The re-
suit of hasty eating
and irregular meals
is sweak y stomach,
and a "weak " stom-
ach means a weak
man. When the
stomach is weak "
the food eaten is not
properly dige sted
and cannot be per-
r.rt1s, nccinn;1nAod CO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17

Tacoma Ledger: When bears wan
der into the streets OF PuvalIup their
presence is naturally regarded as a re-
Election on the town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
A FINE LIBRARY.

OF 40 volumes is found on each Of
the Northern Pacifc's North Coast
Limited" trains. Don't forget that
these are the only trains operated In
the West that are lighted throughout
nv electricity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
REskixag Life

To make liyingl And we stand and
stare up at the man in the clouds, won
dering that any man can be so fool
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
MRS. IDA MCDONALD,

that | must do something
to regain my health. A
friend advocated your Wine
Of Cardul treatment so
strongly that | decided 10
Try H. although had little
faith In patent medicines.
lam now very thankful that
| did so. for within ten days
blessed relief came TO me.
and IN less than three
months | was cured. and
have snlnved fine health
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
This signature &N q on
every box. 25c. 0"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SEMI WEEKLY.
Gent by mail. per year. In advance 81 90
GRAIN IMPORTS.

THE AsToRIAN PUBLISHING co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
THREE CONFESSIONS.
BY CLARA MORRIS, IN BRANDuR MAGAZINE.

wish him to know me in the most proper and
decorous manner, but my eyes say as much
thew shoSid Too soon reach INV ' door I
alight; he watches to see which house enter.
All the while 1 am looking my besti cannot
DO otherwise under the circumstances-its no
effort; II Is inspirational.
THE LAST CONFESSION.
possible to sit still or to do anything for ave
consecutive minutes. There are children in the
house-meddlesome. troublesome children, who
quarrel at frequent intervals and drive me
mad. go into the street hoping to ind rest,
at least momentary relief. have seen him
OF st. Anthony OF the Desert. for 1 was sure
he would be there. ! would not permit myself
to see him. because Joy mingled with pain Is
lively I turn toward side street; some one
brushes against me. 1 look UP expectantly-
All II Is a strangerl Down the street farther
1 see carriages, funeral coaches. and a plumed
hearse. My heart stands still / am dragged
against my win toward the house OF mourning.
In my pocket Is thick veil through which
even my best friends might not recognize me.
1 assume this disguise because 1 strangely
agitated and as white death. 1t Is two p.
M The door of the house stands wide open:
people are crowdinE the hall ana stairs. /
am IN tfs ann sd IN nr On ta
ing of his virtues-the traditional behavior OF
everybody. / enter unobserved-I will see who
is in the coffin. Three clergymeH conduct the
solemn ceremonials 1 wait through all the
hollow forms; endure all the twaddle, the
prayers, the platitudes to get what came
lieve that our dead should belong to us, and
to no one else. 1 know the whole truth, but
don't realize II. bear II all for the sake OF
my reward One more look at the last Of LIES
delusions-one like all the rest stand a mo-
ment over the coffin; feel that have buried
ali that is worth living for in the casket. with
that exquisite marble face. His coffin is COW
cred with flowers and for boutonniere tube
rose-that flower againi cannot tear my
self away; 1 cannot weep. stand and shiver
in dumb rage. Some one takes me gently by
the arm and leads me aside. choke as APP
proach the door!
I return into the world 1t Is an absolute
blank TO me. I shall never again care for any
anything.
For he Is dead and gone;
He is dead and gone.
At his head a grass-green turf,
At his heels a stone"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Captain s. G. Cohen. former Lord mayor
of Liverpool has just arrived in New York.
Former Secretary Of the Navy Long has
been elected president Of the board OF overseers
Of Harvard university.
Captain Won Levtzow, of the German cruiser
vineta, has been attached as an admiralty
staff officer to Germanys naval station In the
West Indies.
George Gebhardt, of Chicago. has been ap-
pointed the new head OF the mechanical engi-
neering department Of the Armour Institute OF
Technology.
Mrs oliver p. Morton. widow OF the governor
OF Indiana, has presented bust OF ner late
OF Indianapolis.
Austin Chamberlain has asked Signor
Piscielli, inventor of the electric post, to come
benefit Of the British postal authorities.
Senator Harris, of Kansas, is in Europe. 1t
is said, trying to secure exhibit for the st.
Louis worlds fair of King Edwards short
horns, which are bred at Sandringham.
The date set for the wedding of Bishop Pot
ter to Mrs. Clark is october 14th. The ceremony
will be performed in Christ church. which is
within a stones throw Of Mrs. Clark's ele-
giant country house, Fernleigh
DR.. Robert Bell. who has been making a study
the island is 300. 900 square miles in area and
the second largest island in the world, being
surpassed only by Greenland.
David Lowenburg. Of Norfolk. Va. has been
appointed director general of the jamestown
Ter-Centenary exposition, to be held In Norfolk
in 1907 to commemorate the foundation OF the
colony of Virginia at jamestown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
The One Georgian Who
Came Nigh Being President
BY GEO. c. SMITH, vInsvlIIe, Macon. Georgia.

-HERE was David Crawford,
or Crafford, a Welchman, who
was an early immigrant to
Virginia, and whose name APP
pears as a patentee of land about 1860.
After him there appear as receiving
grants George, William and John. IN
the 18th century David Crawford, Jr,
appears in Amherst, and in this county
lived the father of William Harris
Crawford regret that cannot say
positively who he was, but am sure
he was named Charles. The Crawfords
were middle-class people Of small prop
erty, but intelligent and aspiring, ana
the father of William H. Crawford,
who kept an inn, ran for the assembly
against Colonel Barbour. who called
him derisively 1.-The son of gill pot"
There was a large emigration just be-
fore the revolution from that section
of Virginia to Georgia and western
South Carolina, and Joel, Charles, Pc
ter Ambrose and Anderson Crawford
emigrated. The father of w. HI. Craw-
ford came with his brothers and cous-
ins, but stopped in Edgefield district,
South Carolina, till the war was over,
when he Joined his brothers and cous-
ms in then Richmond. He soon after
died and left his excellent wife and
little boy to struggle to support the
family. William resolved to secure an
education, and as soon as he was old
enough to venture he began teaching
what was known in those days as an
old field school. He then went to Wilkes
county to study the classics. and then
when DR.. Waddell opened Mt. Carmel
academy near HIS mothers farm, he
secured the place of usher, and carried
on his study Of the Latin classics. He
became a competent teacher, and In
1895 he was employed by the trustees
of the Richmond academy to assist
Chas. TAFT, the rector, in the academy.
His salary was $500 per annum.
1t was while he was in Augusta that
the YaZoo act was passed. He resolved
to study law, and he did so, and, hav-
ing been admitted to the bar in 1893, he
removed to the newly established coun-
ty of Oglethorpe and settled in Lexing-
ton, then just made the county site.
The county was very populous and
very prosperous.
The Virginians and North Caro-
linians who had just come to Geor-
gia were boiling over with wrath,
that their land beyond the Chattahoo-
chez had been sold for such a pittance
to the Foreign Yazoo companies and
young Crawford was in full sympathy
with them. The act had been resclnded
and they were determined none con-
nected with it should get into power
again, and so new men were brought
out and among them young Crawford
and he was elected to the legislature.
There was bitter strife between the
federals and the Republicans and
many OF the Yazoo companies were
federalists. Crawford became very OBJ
noxious to them and finally one Of
them, lawyer, Peter Van Allen. who
had come to Georgia from New York,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
Poet Of the ParIs Moraue.

Paris Corr. London Telegraph.
A man who has had little celebrity in his
time namely, NJ. Clovis Pierre, known as the
Poet of the Morgue. has died. For many
years N. Pierre was the registrar at the
morgue. and lived in the gruesorie establish
ment behind the cathedral. That did not pre-
vent him from writing lively songs for cafe
concerts, and occasional poems which might
have been fathered by Villon or Verlaine. Il
Is undeniable that Pierre would have attained
great popularity as a writer OF amusing verse
had he devoted himself completely to II. He
preferred. however, to remain At the mOrgue
as an official of the city, with the prospect
of a pension for hts old ace. In III youth
Pierre had known Beranger. and he initiated
his art. About the norgue, where he lived,
the poetical registrar was always grinly tace
tlous. He called I 81 his verses the HOTEL
du Numero Duck, which never refused hos
pitality" He also described himself as the
manager Of q big hotel well known In Paris.
which was quiet place OF rest for travel
ers from all countries. At the same time,
he wound up with the advice, Isl vors avez
besoin d'un-domicile, ahi Ne venez jamais
verses half serious. half connie, about the
people who We're lying stark and stiff on the
marbles of the morgue. He sang OF lovers
who had committed suicide and Of people who
had drowned themselves through grief or
through restitution. After thirty-two years
spent In the service Of the city Pierre retired
on his pension, and he then published some
of his poetical illusions which viii descend
TO posterity with those Of Beranger OF tnS
past and of Braunt. who is still alive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
IN THE BLACK FOREST.
WRITTEN FOR THE JOURNAL BY LEoNoRA S. RAINEs.

homes. The men were so short and fat
that they were walking caricatures. Their
pants were stuffed into long boots, they
wore no coats and their hats were round
and high-crowned. Their thick red boards
only made them more like the little people
who are said to have spirited away poor
Rip to that long. delicious sleep.
Among tourists Triberg is known as the
Queen of the Forest. The heights and
scenery are truly grand. There are dizzy
chasms, huge rocks and trees, trees. trees.
Our party walked from Tibisee through
Hirschsprung to Heimmelreich. One day,
somewhere up on the rocks of Hirsch-
sprung, was perched a stag. apparently
in the act Of springing over. Hush! Don't
move. OF he will see usI' whispered the
one who made the discovery. The COM
mand was followed I'm breathless silence,
and we waited, waited and still waited.
Then the laugh was against us, for every
one seemed to recall at the same moment
that the cert was a wooden one, placed
there to carry out the story of the legend.
Triberg abounds in beautiful walks One
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09

distance. when we discovered the Yam
KEGS were close by. We had not been
out long before one of our pickets, sup
pose, fired up to our right. Then it SEEM
ed that the whole picket line, or line of
battle, I don't know which, Of the enemy
fired on US. Then our whole picket line
commenced firing on them. BY this time
the troops behind our works were firing
on US, so we were between two fires, the
enemy in front, our troops firing from the
rear; so we exchanged a few rounds
with the Yankees and then went in. There
were a good many Yankees killed and
wounded in our works.
Another close call was at Monocacy,
Md. July 9, 1864, when the enemy plugged
me on the side of the head. but 1 was
not seriously hurt, as the ball was partly
spent I think it was at the Battle of
the Wilderness where had several holes
shot through my knapsack that I had on
my horses back that was hanging on my
side. Again at the battle of Cedar Creek,
October 10, 1864, I got severe shot in the
arm. That was the last of my service.
received a 60 days furlough and went
home and never got back to the COM
mand.