davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

Don't fail to see the grand vaudeville
entertainment Tuesday night at the
Dime Musee in the Flavel brick on
Bond street, Notice the change in the
hall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12
Don't Guess at II

But II /ou are gong East write US
for our rates and let US tell you about
the service and accommodations offer
ed by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD. THROUGH TOURIST
Cars via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
from PACIFIC COAST to Chicago and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

Impossible to forsee an accident. Not
Impossible to be prepared for it. Dr.
Thomas electric Oil-Monarch over
pain. For sale by Chas. Rogers, drug
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

The funeral OF the late Lyman c,
Kinney was held Sunday forenoon.
Rector Short conducted the services.
The funeral was held from the family
residence and interment was in Clat-
sop cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

Shooting gallery at the Dime Musee
Tuesday night. Come and try your
luck. This part Of the musee will be in
the building next to Trullinger's cigar
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

DR.. Nellie Smith Vernon, physician
and surgeon. has offices over Griffin's
hook store, rooms z and 5. Office hours
ie to II a. IN. and i:so to p. m. Of
nee phone Mai~ 24n. Residence phone
2aas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

C. G. Palmberg was awarded the
contract for remodelling the office Of
the city auditor yesterday for s22s.
There was no competing bid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

Scratch. scratch, scratch unable to
attend to business during the day or to
sleep during he night. Itching piles,
horrible plague, Doan's Ointment cures
Never fails. Chas Rogers, druggist SOC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12
3--FAST TRAINS DAlLY.-3
Between Ogden and Denver. Carrying
All Glasses OF Modern Equipment.

Perfect Dlalng Car Service and Per-
soEally Conducted Tourist Ex-
curslons to All Points East.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12
BREvITIES

u~~-um.-.uu-.~z.-n~~ .-n~~-s=~-~s-~zsznsau.s~z~-~~~
Todays weather--western Oregon
and washington--Sh showers; cooler ex-
cept near the coast.
New line mems golf shirts. ISc at
Danziger's.
Crushed strawberry ice cream at
Tagg's candy store.
For Rent--A six room house with
bath. Inquire OF J. W. welch.
wanted-Two FIRST class carpenters.
Apply at once to c. G. Palmberg.
A large assortment of fine toilet soap
Is displayed at the store Of johnson
Bros.
Interview Trullinger & Hardesty, 4sS
Commercial street. about your electric
al work.
Mrs. Rasmussen will do up lace cur
tains to your satisfaction. Leave or
ders at the Oregon bakery.
Grand progressive shows by talented
artists Tuesday evening, May Il. Three
halls. 10c admission to the three.
A small blaze at the A. Booth & Co.
cannery was extinguished by hand yes
terday before the hose carts reached
the scene.
At the GERMAN Lutheran church Sun
day school will be held from 10. TO IL
o'clock and regular service win COM
mence at IL.
Ar. Cyrus has the latest thing out
for shower bath-Melcher's shower
yoke. Also a line of fine safes for
home or office use.
Mrs. Edward Heintze, S72 Franklin
avenue. wishes music pupils. Beginners
only accepted. Special attention to
lingering and time.
C. G. Palmberg was awarded the
,-,... .nns Eor ,.n,,,ndatIinoy .ba OFffna ~
the city auditor yesterday for s22S.
There was no competing bid.
Impossible to forsee an accident. Not
impossible to be prepared for it. Dr..
Thomas electric Oil-Monarch over
pain. For sale by Chas. Rogers, drug
gist.
Shooting gallery at the Dime Musec
Tuesday night. Come and try your
luck This part Of the musee will be in
the building next to Trullinger's cigar
store.
Don IAN 10 see Tie SIdhu fauuSFhAV
entertainment Tuesday night at the
Dime Musee in the Flayel brick on
Bond street. Notice the change in the
hall.
The launch "Nola" was launced yes
terday morning from Leathers boat
building establishment. The launch is
being built. for the Washington state
fish commission and is named after the
daughter Of Deputy Fish Commission
er Link G. Burton. Her measurements
are 35.4 feet long, s.75 feet beam and
s.S feet depth Of hold.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

Mrs. Edward Heintze, S72 Franklin
avenue. wishes music pupils. Beginners
only accepted. Special attention to
lingering and time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

A. f. Cyrus has the latest thing out
for a shower -Melcher's shower
yoke. Also line of fine safes for
home or office use.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

At the GERMAN Lutheran church Sun
day school will be held from 10. TO II
o'clock and regular service win COM
mence at IL.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

Cincinnati. Don't fail to write us
about your trip a. we are In a posi-
tion to give you some valuable infer
nation and assistance: 53l9 miles Of
track over which are operated some
Of the finest trains In the world.
For particulars regarding freight or
passenger rates call on or address.
G. LINDSEY. b. H. TRUMBELL.
7. :. q r. A. Com1 Agt.
Ia Third st.. Portland. Ore.
8. Fec, g. p. q T. A.. st. Paul. MINI.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

A small blaze at the A. Booth & Co.
cannery was extinguished by hand yes
terday before the hose carts reached
the scene.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

Grand progressive shows by talented
artists Tuesday evening, May Il. Three
halls. 10c admission to the three.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12

Mrs. Rasmussen will do up lace cur
tains to your satisfaction. Leave or
ders at the Oregon bakery.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

the potency of modern ideas. A man
OF narrow mind might have come forth
as 9 champion against them. but not
such a man was Leo. Intolerance
formed no part of his creed; class
prejudices found no favor in his eyes
In his mastery encyclicals he spoke au-
thoritatively and most wisely, not al
ways on purely ecclesiastical subjects,
but very often also on subjects which
are of worldwide secular interest.
Thus he was more than an eccelsiastic;
he was also a great statesman. Of his
personal character, all who were ever
privileged to know him, have spoken in
the highest terms. That he was very
charitable and kindly is known to all.
In word, he bore himself nobly in his
high office, and now that he has gone
to his reward all who have watched his
sterling and loyal work will admit that
he was true and eminently sagacious
shepherd of the people.
Many anecdotes have been related as
to the personal chara cteristics of Pope
Leo XIII. He was accessible and affa-
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06


the danger of the would
of American born formerly but the
will
cities
the
which has place the world
be able her time society,"
without
family children there
the fashionable
Immediately after its birth there still
filling positions of
bottle nourshd
the life leading
which srikngly
of
in generations
problem
of a
upon increased families
o.
their millionaire
ability might telling
argu
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

last. Speaking Of him in December,
1896, Archbishop Stonor, who frequent
ly attended on him, said:
HE recolects many of the people he
receives after intervals of as long as
sixty years. Many years ago, when
Lord Palmerston was Premier, His
Holiness visited England, and was pre-
sented to the Queen and Prince Con-
sort. Of that visit he still remembers
the small details, and only a short time
ago he mentioned Sir James Graham,
who was one of the Ministers of the
period, and spoke of the part he took in
a controversy respecting posts and tele-
graphs" Again, when q Miss O'Connell
was presented to the Pope short time
ago, His Holiness asked whether she
was a relative of the distinguished
parliamentarian of that name, and, on
learning that she was his niece, SAID,
II well recollect hearing your uncle
speak in the House of Commons
A poet as well as a statesman and
pontiff Leo remained to the last, is
evidenced by the fact that fine poem
by him was published as late as Feb
ruary, 1903. In it we note all his old
yigor and grace Of diction. A real
achievement it was for man of his
years.
OF him indeed it may be said that
whatever he did was we'll done. There
have been many pontiffs, but not many
who have done greater deeds or en-
deared themselves more to all Chris
tendon than Leo XIII. A conservative
I'm many respects, he was at the same
time true child Of the century, and
hence he could not be blind to the
march of events. He saw the meaning
of modern progress and he recognized
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

BILE to all who sought an audience and
consequently thousands of those who
have visited Rome retain vivid i'm
pressions of the Pontiff. Simplicity
and frugality of living enabled him to
husband his strength and to accomplish
an amount of work devolving upon him
as. "head of the church." which to
many men Of greater physical strength
would have seemed appalling. But
Pope Leo XIII. was we'll entitled to be
est old man of the age.
The Infanta Isabella of Spain has
undergone painful surgical operation
in consequence of her recent kick from
a horse.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06


in
The
the brink of the stm When did meal have delightful
of
with
How far off the seems! trusts
bonds;
the rumble and grind of the the
which alright
in
Italian old easily caught-Worlds
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06
Mild in Private, Stately in Public

for supreme kindness and benev0lence
and a certain beaming, gentle grace,
no face in the galaxy of Cardinals can
approach 1t.
Like that of Pho Mono, it was q
countenance that won at once and inn
mediately the way to the scrutinizeIJ
heart At the same time it w
stronger in it's intellectual quality
was that of Pho Mono, and it wa1dh
ticularly conspicuous in the maN'ar
ton Of sound sense and clear jWesta-
Leo XIII. was tall man, razkYgment.
in build, but neverthelessNer spare
wiry physique. His preseHi s'rohs'
commanding. His head e was most
and thoroughly Itali AS very iarge
from the good natYK II uiiierea
Pho Nono's by its g1 Iou,lunesS ol
sharper outlines at length and the
ward tho chin ich it reached to-
massive high NThe forehead was
mas s'm osnoo;aIH aIH rather straight, and
,;a.h as ,,&triking from it's great
stransth ~ kative of intellectual
ue :. " lie thin hair that streaked
| ~x-o,,o AXoifcI uuc. LIE eyebrows
were f and heavy and of perfect
% "a the eyes were singularly
d soft and, at the same time,
| pAting and searching. The large,
Xdefined nose was characteristic of
mness and will power, decidedly
gtoman in shape, but with wide nostrils
that were credited by physiognomists
with bold leonine qualities.
His handwriting is peculiar enough
to excite interest," even if it were not
that Of the Pope. 1t is exceedingly
small, and of very careful, laborious
as if each of the infinites |
NAL characters was formed with the
most painstaking care. In it's airy deli |
'acy it resembles ladys hand. but |
he mosaic elaboration of every stroke |
has something highly scholastic about
t. Under his diminutive signature
he Pope left half an inch Of vacant !
pace and then completed it by five
lashes, growing successfully smaller
nd smaller. L. .,.aaJ .sp,.
Pope Leo XIII. had marvellous
memory, which he retained I'M to the
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

Judgment often
has learned to himself when crucial
Of
instructors who
Men really
like Huxley and Tynda invariably humble
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

sought him. 1t was the same with
Plus TX. The pontificate creates a sec
pnd nature.
A photograph of Cardinal Pecci.
taken in 1870, when he attended the
Ecumenical Council gives one IN ad-
mirable idea Of the personal presence
of the Pope. With it appear also the
1ikenesses Of all the other Cardinals.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

)PE. LEO XIII. entered his
pontificate in the sixty
eighth year OF his age, a
long-tried prelate, whose
strength OF character, en-
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06
Educated Men Spare Them
selves i'm Crucial Moments
BY the Rev. DIR. w. Merle Smith.

HE gift that life offers so @ S 'nd S
:: $ IL $ !;
Tgrqr
1FS
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

Personally, he was of stately
bearing. His voice Yonorous and
brilliant when he pgfd, and slight
ly nasal in family ifhversation. In
private life he wZhple, affectionate,
aoyable and wiI1n the ceremonies
pf the church. the purple, he was
grave, austeEG majestic. One would
Say that hEs given to posing, but
that was{rue. The pose with him
was naE he did not seek it; it
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

and it is no exaggeration to say that
Pecci's head is by far the mOst i'm
pressiyc in this gallery. TfeTe are
sterncr heads, heads neore severely in
tellectual, or austerely grand, or cast
perhaps III finer diplomatic na0uld, hut
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06
lhe Fascination Of Angling.
BY DR.. A. T. Bristow.

ELL to know is it that the anglers preext OF
rather the incentive rambe object
fisherman, unless alas he belongs variety
the whose sole object his catch. Such
with hides ngerngs the depth basket
photographs his catch witness his crimes.
fisherman but butcher yellow primrose ON the rivers
bank is to him primrose nothing
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06
ergy, Judgment, piety, '

tues and services are matters OF record
He united in admirably prop0gtfoned
degrees the apostolic mildness with the
administrative rigor; he made himself
mt the same time loved and feared.
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06
~ ~ Il
Ihe Menace Of Small Families
BY DR.. George T. Shrady.

is most deplorable fact that persons occupy
important places in industrial political
life failing reproduce own humber while
the undesirable element population
we find the greatest fecund This is particularly true in
the cities where the number of children
lies Of the wetodo is certainly not than two while
the foreign born population, many whom
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06

view TOT eacn
architects have in mind when planning
null combination
through and the The
for the Cup
LOT h cup shall
public with the hhu recreation
the point Of view of the
The Brandon news., 1903-08-06
True Value Of Yacht Racine

ENERALY cassed in the view sporting
nong more the international yacht the Americas
have had from the first important practical
view For the building of international
carried out with unsnted time
for absolute knowledge institution
that done under Carnegie fund serious and
tainly it is not done eagerly.
For while the Cup that $500 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Mothers Aid Association attempts 10 do what the
natural conditions fail 70 do. It has hundreds Of
these children IT'S sewing. cooking and laundry
classes and II its clubs. At its home in Pelham
last summer II entertained 170l little mothers and
working girls. L Is 70 carry on such benehcent
work as this that II bespeaks the help OF al It's
friends az the festival this week
Most attractive in decorations and stalls will be
this bazaar IN the afternoon there viii be amuse-
rents for the children and in the evening dancia6
Committees have been working for a long time on
the various details which are so important in an
enterprise OF this sort.
Mrs J. H Johnston, the honorary president and
founder of the association is the honorary chair
man Of the bazaar and Mrs Clarence Burns IS the
chairman The chairrnen Of the stalls are as FOL
lows Fancy stall Gn charge OF Auxiliary no D.
Mrs. Charles Z Sprasue; stationery 'ln charge OF
Auxiliary Nc. .. BrookIyn), Mrs Wllllan Iur-
bridge; special attraction Cn charge OF AUXILIARY
No g. Mrs Malcolm Mclean; bag and cushions On
charge of X L N Club. Mrs. Thaddeus A Smith;
temple OF drama and music and the confectionery
booth Mrs. Frank Louis Nuge1t, Christmas table.
Mrs. William Henry Oakley; flower. MIS-. =. Iheo-
core Ocen: geutlemen's. Mrs IreuPeli emma ana
art Mrs William Walter Jefries and Mrs. John
roster Williams: orange tree Mrs. BENJAMIN Lii
lard novelty Mrs Witherfngton Robinson and Mrs
George " Eason: souvenir, Mrs !. ". Hoeber
and Mrs Naran Franko; wheel OF fortune. Mrs.
Jose Maria de Birmingham; White House table
Mrs S s Frost and Mrs. r A Benedict
About eighty women and young girls are serving
on the tearoom committee of which Mrs. E Ben
+arntn Ramsden is the chairman. There being
something in the thought Of tea which appeals
frresistibly 10 the heart Of woman-and man too
the tearoom win undoubtedly be one Of the feat
ures Of the bazaar. especially as one corner will
be occupied b. Mrs. Ella Wheeler wilcox. who will
read palms.
Then there is she stock market Miss Marjorie
Dodd chairman, and the stall OF the Little Mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

amid a large company OF children. grandchildren
and friends Among those present were Mrs. Al
bert H HiIInan. NJ and Mrs Frederick HiIlman.
Berton and Walter HiIInan. Mr. and Mrs J. H.
BOIlas. M and Mrs Q Starrett Mr. and Mrs
George H Plass. Mr.. and Mrs c. H BoIIas Mr.
the Misses Alice and Dorothy HnIn7an Mrs Carrie
Hill, Mrs, H Weyman and Miss Carrie Weyman
Mss Eva Lqngfeld. Mr. and Mrs, ] II Van Loan
Beatty Hugh Hunter Professor and SI~s u + r
Heating. Miss Fannie Keating. Miss Emma Hill
man and Miss Lille Hillman-
Mrs Charles Lauson G-ifn. Of No. SCI West
HUNDRED fftieth-st, viii receive on the
Mrs George Grote. OF No. 22S West one-hund-sd-
acknowledgements. entertained the Harlem
Danes Euchre Club Tuesday evening Mrs
William Fowler the clubs president assisted NJ
John McCIare. Mrs Jacob Phillips Ms John Nc
DoWa4, Mrs. Charles Landon, Mrs Robert BoVies
and Mrs. Harry Churchill
The mothers clubs Of The Bronx public schools
intend TO study music this winter Professor Dam
rosch and the musical directors or the schools
say that better understanding OF music bv the
parents would greatly facilitate their work among
me children ard the suggestion has been received
~ elIIl.sl.sth Ire Bedford Park Circle CHE
inltlatIye, and engaged teacher 10 give half an
The study OF home physical training has also hes
taken. ~
Mrs Joseph Bellah. of No. SO West One-hundred
and-hfty-ffth-st, entertained the Manhattan Study
Club on Monday evening. at its third meeting OF the
season The club Is composed entirely OF r,a+rcr-
ana they conhne their study 70 two subfects-art
and literature AT
The Willauasbricge Liede-kranz assisted hy rbA
woTne7s section and several other Bronx climbs
viii give its annual concert at MuHer's Cas,, 80
evening Andrew Bickhardt is president =. -
1laederkranz' and F. Joseph BayerI the rnus,ca1
fortune teller. in the Euise OF a salem, v,ftcb
was one OF the features OF the New-FngIapa room,
al the fair given az the Hotel Majestic on DE-
cemoer and T. IN aid OF the Riverside Dav M
seTy- The witch was unprecedented by Mrs Henry
Grosvenor F. Curtis formerly Minis Louise Ne A.
lister Francis who read not only palms bur hand
Nrluhs. ne country store in the England
room Was IN charge or Uncle Jedadeah and Aunt
Ssnianthy." and the candy table was in the form
OF maypole, with young girls IN attendance
MRS r Fellows Jenkins entertained at her home.
No 237 Fourth-ave.. Friday last the euchre CLUB
recently organized by her, The club consists OF
eight tables, and the members Mesdames John
X Hall. Richard R Jackson. Alexander +. Bell. W.
D. Ellis. Floyd II. Crane, William II. smith, AdoIph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

p West One-hundred- and-twenty-fourth on the
evening Of December II
The Dtsfranchisement Of Negroes will be the
subject Of discussion at the next meeting Of the
Urban Club to be held at the home Of Mrs. A. J.
Perry, No 80 First Place Brooklyn. on Tuesday
afternoon. December S. MIS- John Nicholson viii
address the club.
Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer Flagg and family at
the Ansonia Seventy-third-st and Broadway, for
the winter Mr. FIagg's many friends will be glad
to learn that his threatened attack OF typhoid
mas been overcome
Mr. and Mrs William Leggett GU:llaudeu gave
q delightful little family dinner at their home IN
Wes- Seventy hrd-st. last night to celebrate the
hosts hfueth birthday snniyersaTy Aong The
and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Orr Luqueer-
Mr and Mrs Entz and family Of Germantown.
are visiting Mrs Entz. in Madison-ave
Mrs. and Miss schwtetering. Of Central Park
West. are at home the first and second Fri
days until Lent
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. r. Humphreys have removed
from their home in Lawrence. Mass. and have
rented place in summit n J They contemplate
buying property in that locahty'
Mrs Fox. nee Herrick OF PIainheld is at the
Rutland Broadway and Fifty-seventh-st-. for tho
winter
Dr. and Mrs Hammond have returned from their
European trip to their home in F1fty-hfth-st-
Frank stevenson OF Orange and Mailett De Ber-
Mere were OF their party on the Mtunehaha-
Mrs r 0. I-UQueer has been chaperoning
merry marty Of skaters the grounds OF the East
Orange Country Cluo.
The Nutlev Improvement Society counts among
It's active members some OF the leading women OF
the town Mrs J. 3. Williams is president, and
ATrs Philbower Mrs PrOut. Mrs. Bowler
and Mrs Iarkn are among its other off,
GERS and workers The prize OF s. offered in the
spring TO the child who should cultivate the best
flower garden from seeds given by the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
FESTIVAL FOR "LITTLE MOTHERS

With picture from Mrs Roosevelt doll from
the Roosevelt children slippers from Mrs. McKin-
ley. check from Mrs. Seth Low and a doll from
Mrs. George Gould TO cheer f. the Little Mothers
Aid Association is looking forward with confidence
10 the success OF its annual Christmas festival and
bazaar which VIII take place IN the large ball
at the WaIdorf-Astoria Hotel next Thurs
day, from until p o'clock
The little mother Is q familiar object in all the
tenement house districts Of the city. Her tiny
hands Go the washing. mending. scrub5ing and
cooking. while the fesh-and- blood mother is away
doing her days work.
You may see the little mother in The streets
alleys. doorsteps, backyards caring for the baby
and amusing her toyless flock as best she can. and
you pass her in the street as. with basket or
bucket on her arm, she carries food. fuel or beer
10 her family Her home IS q dingy, fl furnished
room. her bedroom uuventilated closet; she IS
clad in the cast Of garments OF the wage Garner
and her schooling is snatched in the intervals when
the breed-earuing mother is cut Of work.
For these little girls. robbed OF childhood's nat
ural heritage Of JOY. often dwarfed and deformed
b. burdens too great for their years, the Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
pPES-nTT-PRnWA-ETI

Al the home % City Councilman and Mrs Wills
= Sr3WneL q East Orange. on Thursday night
neg csugc-er. Miss Anna May Browneu. was
------ec 10 Arthur Thomson Prescott % New
+o'A' 'y tie Rev. John u. Thomas. pastor Of the
----glo1 avenue Presbyterian Church. East Or
IS HE bride who was given away by her father.
1ls q robe % white lace and carried z shower
olel4t o; Bri1e roses aac ofthe-yaIley. The
-. - o -o2or was her sister Miss NIaude BrOwnell
- wore gown % pink Liberty chiffon and car
- Una roses The best man was Charles Pres
- -'o-Aer ~ the Bridegroom. and the ushers
-. -e.-ef n Goctrey. o. Boston. and the brides
- y Ills Auo-ey T. anc Lincoln F. BrowneIl
reside ~ -o-oV'ec- Mr and Mrs. Prescott will