davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
spsoiaI Excursion 70 tho Worries

Fair.
The Denver a Rio urande. In con-
nectlon with the Missouri Pacific, VIII
run a serica OF personally conducted
excursions 10 the worlds fair during
June. These excursions will run
through to 81, Louis without change
of cars. making short stops at principal
points enrou,e. The first of these eS-
cursionn viii leave Portland June 7th'
ana the second June nth. The rate
from Astoria win DO $3.50 to 81. Louis
and return. ExcursionIsts golng via
the Denver a Rio 0rande have the
privilege Of returning via q different
route. This 10 the most pleasant way
as well ar the most delightful route. to
crons the continent. The stops ar
ranged give an opportunity to VISIT
the various points of interest In ana
about Salt Lake city. Denver ana
Kansas city, II you wish to accom-
many one OF these excursions write az
once 20 w. G. Mcbride, is4 Third
street, Portland. for sleeping car res
ervatlona.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01

She came with one little faltering
step straight into his home and into
his heart. though at the time he was
not conscious OF the latter fact. but
only of q great desire TO be kind TO
this child Of the wondrous eyes. Which
In itself was odd, for until them he had
been reckoned, and had reckoned hin-
self hard and cynical and blase. ana be
had lived 40 years, while she was
barely out Of her teens.
Neither spoke until the stately. sszs-
haired butter had silently closed -
door behind him.
Then he came forward.
who are you. chiids" he questioned,
and his manner had touch Of gentle
ness.
But to her the sudden reaction ci
the warmth and the soft, shaded iighi
within. after the long. cold WEAKNESS
without. proved too much--or Ee:haps
It was merely the sudden realization
that she had found friend, and thai
the lonely journeying was over at last
For 1t was q far cry from the winds
OF western America to this stately
English mansion, and only her promis'
to the dead had brought her here.
She put out her hands with an in
articulate cry, staggered, and the mex
moment her little white face, in IL
setting OF dusky curls, lay against hi
coat sleeve. and her wondrous eye
were closed.
Barker" he said to the hastil!
summoned housekeeper, please atten'
to this lady: she has tainted. ] thias
And have Miss Angela's rooms prepare'
for her"
Mrs. Barker was too well trained Z
betray the astonishment she felt q
this extraordinary order. for thougl
many years had passed since the dieeaattl
OF the little sister who. folks were won
to say. had occupied the one soft spo
lin the baronet's proud heart, yet no on
had ever been allowed to use the sum!
girlishly decorated rooms that had ono
heen hers. Curiosity was rife tina
night in the servants hall, but It wa
many days before the little strange
was able to give any account OF herself
Then, dressed in a soft white gown o
the long dead Angela, she was hal
lied, half carried by the kindly house
keeper into the little adjoining sittin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Voters OF Clatsop County:
Owing to business engagements. 1t
win be impossible for me to make a
personal canvass in my own interest
as Republican candidate for represen-
tative In the legislature. I therefore
take this means to state the grounds
upon which ask your support
This county has been honored by
the election OF Its talented citizen,
Hon. C. w. Fulton. to the United
states senate, where he can and will
accomplish much for the state at large,
and this section in particular. Irre-
spectIve OF party, the people OF this
county rejoice In his election. The
best way to indicate your approval
and to keep him where he Is will be
to give an increased majority for the
whole Republican ticket.
The legislature Of Oregon has beer
for many years a Republican 1ody
The Democrats in their widest dreams
would scarcely hope to control the
merit session. It is always difficult fol-
man in the minority to secure legis-
lation, for the majority naturally take
care OF It's own measures. II the peo'
pie Of this county have bills in which
they are interested, It would be bes
to intrust them to men who will b'
In political accord with the majority
The legislature viii be Republican
Therefore elect Republicans to lool
after your interests.
There Is no senatorial question Z
settle at the next session OF the legis'
lature, and It win be distinctly ses'
sion for work, when experience and
knowledge Of the ways OF doing bust
ness will count. have served an ap
premiership, having already occupied
/ the place for which l now ask you
votes. In this connection ! wish t.
call to mind what seems at this TIM
like ancient history in the light Of th'
change Of opinion which has takel
place In this county in the last few
years. You win remember that eigh
or ten years ago It seemed as though
the salmon industry was doomed z
destruction. Nine-tenths of the peo
pie Of clatsop county believed thi'
was due to the methods by which th'
fish were caught, and were in favo'
OF abolishing traps and wheels. Al
the parties incorporated such a de-
mand in their platforms. ! did no
receive the endorsement Of the fisher
men In my campaign, they supporting
the secretary OF the union, who was
candidate on the Citizens ticket, an'
whom l defeated. and Mr.. c. ]. Curtis
who was elected on the Republican
ticket with me. When went to sa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01

|light, and still he fingered on beside
her. while she talked 10 him OF her
1 home and her father. Of the wild, free
|iifs he had lain on the roomy old eouch,
shsfs was a sew lok m hls eyes, ana :
x himself uac1Hsciousiy By the sun-
sAiAy. unauiiiea soal shat looksd out u
lher eyes drawing cut the bsst that
was IN hin.
4 want" she sadd. one day. TO so
down to the big goom where I saw you
nrst. always." she added dreamiiy,
)athink II the most beautiful room in
the wosld.p
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01

lem, I made fight for the chairman
ship OF the fisheries committee and
secured the place. Throughout the en-
tire session worked for the passage
OF the fish trap bill. and finally Il was
passed through the house. In work
ing for the bill was at all times ably
assisted by my colleague. c. ]. Curtis.
After it's passage through the house,
the bill was intrusted to the senator
from Clatsop county to fight its bat
ties through the senate. II good faith
untiring energy and good generalship
on the part Of the gentleman In charge
OF the bill could have secured its pass
age through the senate, It would have
gone through and taken it's place on
i the statute books as a law. But, un-
fortunately for himself and for the Re-
publican party, the senator was a
Democrat. and the Republican major
ity was not dishing out favors to its
political opponents, and the bill did
not come to vote. The Columbia
River Fishermen's Union had COM
mittee present during the entire ses-
sion to look after their interests, of
which committee Hon. J. H. Surnath
was member, and. If mistake not,
Mr.. lotus Jensen was another These
gentlemen belonged to the opposite
political party from myself, yet
doubt not they viii testify " the
fidelity and success with which
worked In their interest. have not
called these things to mind for the
purpose of giving the impression that
liz again elected shall run around on
fishing legislation. There Is an cid
saying that wise man sometimes
changes his mind; fool never. Pub
lie opinion has changed on this subject
in the last few years, and now be-
lieve in common with large majority
that If enough young fish and the
right kind are placed in the river 1t
doesn't matter whether you catch them
with gin net or chase them with
torpedo. There has been talk among
my political opponents. whose wish
believe was father to the thought that
IL would be opposed by the labor vote
have gone at length into my action
on the flsh trap bin Ito. show that
worked in the interest Of labor when
before member of the legislature.
Should l again be elected and the &C.
casion come, pledge my word TO sup
port all honorable legislation IN the
interests Of the laboring classes.
In writing this address to the voters,
it has been necessary 70 use the per-
sonal pronoun 'T' more eften than
pleasant to either the writer or reader,
for which please accept my apology
| G. +. LESTER.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01

Paul. Thses rates apply via direct
liass. but II passenger wishes TO re-
tsra through California tickets can b.
ssld accordingly. but At an increased
rate sf sis.Es added 70 above.
Fer any additional information Dc.
sirea. call or address A. d. Charlton
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Uorthsrn Pacific Ry., 2Sb Morrison
street. corner Of srd, Portland. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
oolsa TO THE FART
What 10 % N You Desire PrseslcaI
information.

information.
II you contemplate visiting the st.
Louis Expcsitlon. 10 secure reliabis In
formation a. 70 railroad service. the
lowest rates and the bsst routes. Also
as 10 the local conditions In b. Louis;
hotels. etc. etc.
II you win write the undersigned
stating what information you desire,
the same win be promptly furnished
IL We do not have 10 on hand. will
secure Il for you Il possible. and with
out any expense to you. Address
D. II. TRuMBuLL.
Commercial Agent, 10 Third street..
Portland. Ore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
rs be continued.

A salesman may fail, now and then,
4 present your goods IN the proper
light to your eustomsrs; but your sd-
vertisemsnt is sure to say just what
you want II 20.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

pan the rolls and bread and when light
nut in the oven and bake. The dam
age is often done at the second knead-
ing. which exposes that alcohol and
aldehyde to the air. The latter has
great attraction for oxygen and
passes to acetie acid or vinegar, and
sould bread follows BY doing away
with the second kneading it is impos-'
sible to have sour bread, II baked at
the proper time. Hops are often used
in making yeast, but has nothing to
do in forming good yeast. as is well
known in the compressed yeast which
is made without hops. The making
of vinegar illustrates how quickly
alcohol passes to aldehyde and acetic
acid all within few hours by expos
ing the diluted alcohol to the action
of the oxygen of the air and passing
1t over beech shavings. Hence the
danger OF sour bread when the second
kneading exposes the alcohol to the
air Some think If the bread is as
white as snow ii must be good. Gluten,
the important blood forming principle
in wheat, unlike starch. has some
color to 1t, and should not be injured
by too long fermentation, l. "a reso-
luton of Its elements which makes
whittier bread, but Injuries its value as
food. Bread baked after the first
kneading has a much sweeter taste.
and when put in the oven at the proper
time will never be sour. simply for the
reason that the fermentation does not
pass beyond the vinous or alcohol
stage The carbonic acid and alcohol
are the two new compounds that light
ems the dough and keeps 1t sweet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

will leave Nashville permanently. Miss
Bailey sang for the first time in pub
lie in some weeks and gave very ex-
pressiVe Interpretation of 20 Night Of
Nights"
Miss Hodge has had charge of an or
gan in Montgomery for che past win
ter. Her playing is especially marked
for brilliance in, which her reserve
force seems to enatpe her to do as she
wills with the ivory keys. Her tone is
sweet and clean. and Der technic re-
markedly accurate and well sustained.
The "Amaryllis" and the variations on
Sewaunee River" were perhaps the
which might easily have been doubled
in length without the slightest feeling
of fatigue on the part of the audi
ence.-Nashville Banner.
A special to The Atlanta Constitution
from Richmond, Va, says: The sur
prise which followed the published an
granting of a divorce between ex-Gov-
ernor Bob Taylor of Tennessee, fa-
nous platform lecturer, writer and pol
itician, and the wife with whom he has
lived many years in apparent happi-
ness. was further increased by the an
nouncement of his engagement to a
prominent Virginia girl Miss Mamie
st. John.
His fance is we'll known in social
circles in that end of the State, and
she Is a beautiful and accomplished
young woman. The announcement was
publicly made at Chilhowie this week
and it Is said the marriage will follow
soon.
The Ex-Governor has recently In
vested in newspaper property in Bris-
toll, aud will contribute to the edito-
rails of the paper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

met her Waterloo in taste" which
she spelled "taist.'
There is not space in which to List
errors. yet we must mention the I'M
felicitous interchange of could"
Should" and had We would bet
ter, have gone" instead of I'VE had
better" is frequently heard as also
I'VE would like" instead of I'VE should
like
What have aur educators to offer
in argument? There is no disputiHg
the fact that while people of former
generation knew considerably less of
arts and sciences, they did know how
to spell Nodadays 1t is a rare thing
to meet with a stenographer who is
thus proficient.
We hear a great deal about the diff
ficulties of the English language. and
some people actually say that 1t takes
talent in that direction to make a good
who is incapable of memorizing the
spelling of words can successfully
grasp the problems of higher educat-
ion
If 1t is worth while teaching spelling
and grammar at all isn't 1t worth
while to teach it throughly?
- - -
QUEER TEAPOT MARRIAGES
AMONG THE JAPANESE.
Perhaps the strangest wedding eere-
mony in the world says an exchange
is that of the Japanese. But, then,
everything is strange in the Land of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
WEAK, WORKOUT, LIsTLEss wo-
MEN.
Correct the Irregularities That Are
Wrecking Your System and
Hannfueaa

hnpptnea8.
Feminine happiness is only secured
through feminine health, and feminine
health Is best secured through Fem-
inala. Not only best secured by. Fem
inala,ybut what is far more, Is easiest
made lasting by Feminala.d
Weak, WORKOUT. Iistless women,
made so by some one of the hundred
Irregularities. peculiar to their sex,
may, and every day do find new lifo
and new vitality and through them
new happiness and new content, by
the taking at home of FeminaIa.
Feminala, the prescription of an
eminent physician, is a safe, prompt
and sure cure for suppressed. profuse,
scanty, painful, delayed or Irregular
menstruation, whites. falling of the
womb, green sickness, Inflammation or
ulcertation of the womb, disorders OF
the change of life. derangemepts and
diseases of pregnancy. Threatened mis-
carriage, barrenness, nervousness
pains, headache, hysteria, mental
anasmia. impure blood, rough and dis
eolored skin, blotches, ETC., caused by
diseases peculiar to women. Feminala
cures by specific action on-the~female
organs. and by building up the sys-
tenn. strengthening and toning UP the
nerve centers, aiding digestion and
purifying the blood.
Feminala is now sold. recommended
and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 a
bottle.
Note to WOmen.--A sample bottle of
Feminala and n book concerning dis
eases peculiar to women will he mall
ed. in plain. sealed package. free
upon request, II addressed Ito The
American Drug Company, MONTGOMERY.
Ala. Write for 1t today. adv-(14l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
TO MANUFACTURE SYRUP.
Company Will Build Big Plant In
Montgomery. efi F9t4sri

Application for Incorporation of the
Southern Syrup and Molasses Company
was filed yesterday in the office OF the
Judge of Probate of Montgomery Coun-
ty by p. J. Williams of Columbus, Ca,
and w. f. Vandiver and II. f. Vandi-
yer of Montgomery. -
The new corporation has an atithoriz-
ed capital stock of $10e, 900. IT'S chief
place of business will be Montgomery.
The company will manufacture and can
molasses. fruits. vegetables and applies
for the right to conduct the general
business of corporation. 4.-4- a. s-.a
The officers of the company are p
]. Williams. president and w. r.. VAN
diver, vice-president. 1rfssts. z
Work will begin Immediately erect
ing a handsome plant for the company
between the tracks of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad and the Ala
bama River about three-quarters of a
mile east of the Union depot. Mr..
Williams will come toiMont gohiefy and
take immediate charge OF the opera
tions of the plant. - sss 1859
About one hundred men will be EN-
ployed by the company. 1t is the pur-
pose of the shareholders to push the
work of building in order that the
plant will be in operation by the time
the sugar cane crop comes in
49, a..
NO FAEsE ADvERTfsfNG.
n -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Defect sn Modern Methods of E,lu-
eatlOn.

Defect I'M 12Ouefn MethOus VI ntso-
cation.
Philadelphia Ledger.
A curious anomaly about modern
education is that, while accomplish
ments abound among all classes or
people, being, indeed, accounted COM
mon things. spelling and grammar
have been exalted into the fine arts
Few are the people who can write
p strictly grammatical letter in these
times. If in nothing esle, they err IN
the matter of authorizations. There's
been number of people" is phrase
commonly heard. Yet there's aobre-
viate there is" not there have.
1--WE seen" is a grammatical horror
which holds it's place in ordinary con-
yersations. No ann punt of all-round
information seems to instruct the aver
age mind on this point. Nearly akin
to it and as frequently heard is that
other pharse, I'VE HAD went.
AS to pronunciation, 1t Is really
amusing to notice how many people
whoslaugh at the word either" when
made to sound"eyther" take pains
TO emphasize two long is in 'quinine.
Lots of bright young boys and girls
IN in Euclid and chemistry, ready for
the high-school, can not distinguish
between the spelling of the words two
too and to-. Quite recently a letter
written by a woman of cultivation
came under the writer's notice. She
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
ARTISTIC ORGAN RECITAL
by MISS FLORENCE HODGE.

Miss FLORENCE Hodge OF Murfrees-
boro, an accomplished musician, de-
lighted large audience with a very
artistic organ recital Monday night at
Woodland Street Presbyterian Church,
displaying a degree of talent, brought
to a high point of culture which marks
her as an unusually gifted and bril-
liant performer 1t was an asseRblagc
that appreciated every number of the
ten single selections the player gave,
and only the sacredness of the place
prevented bursts of applause after
each one. Miss Hodge was assisted
by Miss Calista Bailey. Justin Thatcher
and Ernest Caldwell, each of whom
sang with characteristic art and sue
cess. Especially interesting was Mr..
Thatchers appearance and beauty %
voice as the time draws near when he
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
IN COMPLIMENT TO
MONTGOMERY GIRL.

The Birmingham Ledger has the fol-
lowing account If charming affair in
which Miss Juliette Greil is one of the
honOrees:
Miss Minnie Lazarus entertained at
a large furnace party last evening in
honor of four visiting young ladies,
Miss Gertrude Sterne. Miss Minnie
Blum. Miss Juliet Greil and Miss Ha-
zelhurst There were almost a hun
bred guests. The informality of the
occasion made the evening one of
pleasure from the beginning to its
close The party danced at the home
of Miss Lazarus until about 8 o'clock
Then cars were taken which conveyed
them to Sloss furnace. After a visit
to the furnace they returned at 1890
o'clock and delightful luncheon was
served"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
SOCIAL ITEMS
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISSES WAS

IN COMPLIMENT TO MISSES WASH.
A tally-ho' ride was given on We'd
nesday evening out to Rural Retreat"
when the following enjoyed the occa-
sion:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Misses
Wash, Corrie Smith. Jean Rousseau,
Eleanor Ofutt Philippa Rousseau,
Maude Burke, Annie Mae Howe, Tinsie
Moore, Ruth Beale, Carrie Beale, Bessie
Simpson, Mary Marshall Vass and Do
zier Turner, Ben Barnes. Al Reynolds
Ash of New Orleans. FOrdie Finch
George Garrett. Robinson, VIII Chand-
Ter, Flourney Chambers, Winter Thor
ington, Frank Grenade, Frank Rhodes,
James Parrish and Temple Bowling.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Miss Sallie watkins Wood has re-
turned from Birmingham where she
has been visiting Miss Lillian Wood,
who accompanied her home and will
make her visit. Miss Lillian is the
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stirl-
ing Wood, formerly ofTthisr city, hrs
Mr.. Thad Watts and Mr.. Edward
Watts have returned from a fishing
trip of several weeks in the southern
part of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
zeIgrer Relief Expedition.

Copenhagen. Aug. 4.-The Zeigler
Relief Expedition arrived at Yardo.
Norway. on board the Frithjof &Jnly 3.
on its return from the north. The
FrithJof will sail north again as soon
as possible with coal for the America.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Marjorie Sayre and Miss Jean
Lahey have returned from Columbiana,
parents, Hon. and Mrs w. b. Browne.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

the Sun They do not have a clergy
man, or even a registrar. There Isl no
organ. But the bride is dressed In
white. like her English sister. and with
a long veil is presented to her hus-
band. gaudily attired in all the colors
of the rainbow. and drinks with him
out of a two-spouted cup or pot.
This is, of course, II sign that hence
forth they share joys or sorrow to-
gether; but in point of fact the hus-
band claims most of the joys, and
leaves his wife the sorrows. Often 1t
happens that the young bride has new
er seen her husband until she raises
her veil at the ceremony; and even to-
day. when European progress is sweep
ing away the old Japanese customs, it
is very rare for the bride and bride
groom to have exchanged more than a
very few words before marriage.
Japanese girl is brought up very
strictly. She is not allowed to speak
to any young men except her broth
ers and, perhaps, on rare festival oc-
casions. her cousins On the other
hand. young man does not require
to be in a position" before he may
ask for n lady's hand, because the
newly welded pair live at his fathers
house. the young wife being practical
ly servant to her mother-in-law.
Iio"eNtE, even III true love
sometimes finds a way to express it
self If, for instance, a swain falls in
love with a maiden of the same town.
and is anxious to know the state of
her feelings before formally asked for
her hand, he has very ingenious and
poetical way of doing SO. He places
pot of growing flowers on her window
sill or near the door. Every japanese
girl knows the significance of this act,
and If she favors the daring wooer,
whom she has often seen from the win
dows of her house, she waters and
tends the little pot of flowers. thus
making II clear to him that his gift
Is accepted
But if he has not found favor in her
eyes the pot is neglected and the flower
gradually droops and dies. He knows
then that If he proposes for her hand
she will resist his addresses and If her
parents are enlightened people-as, to
do them justice, Japanese parents near
ly always are-they will not force their
daughter into a MARRIAGE to which she
is positively averse.
Surprising. then, that the lover finds
his silent counting is SUCCESSFUL; he
goes to a married friend. who in turn
approaches the young Iady's father,
and wedding is arranged, provided.
of course, that the would-be husbands
prospects are favorable.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mrs Lizzie Houser and son, Claude
Houser, have returned from a visit
OF several weeks to her sister, Mrs.
Harris. {. Atlanta