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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-12
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.o4 ThsRppsis husky iipmPsrnsas
v1sv. j.. dAsAe's MAfEiy,lar setiiss
il ThAsRApe sbelisFss that his llianlhAs liffn lhAs
been ruled by thslagsgs nine Sneak
ing to a friend In Venice, before the
papal slsetieFa h saia, nHnHqinine
years I was a scho0lhoy at Riese: for
nine, gears q student 81 Padua; for nine
Years Years cuTate at Tonpcsio: for line
l,1a ys1sars priest at s4. s4aizEano: Tor nine
years I have been CARDINAL patriarch
q 81 I sias7nTbogsi {, ,sgr2gg sg2gg Y9Ss Y9SS5s
as God wills, possibly for another hide
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The broad ax., 1904-08-13

DO you think it's right for = man to
put 80 much money in his elothes?"
1T depends upon how sound he sleeps
and how noiselessly his wife can
walk. "-Chieago Journal
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
HIGH ART N oARNlsHINo.
aoW to Make Plain Dishes Appetizing
e Study to BE Taken Up by
Houssksepers.

Any EeI-cooked dish, however plain,
can be made truly epicurean By the
garnish applied.
Often, too, exactly the right dress
ing wiz be found under the hand, If
the housekeeper has sumcient judg-
ment to recognize its possibilities.
For q dish Of lobster salad there
are lobster claws, lobster coral, cress,
and. for all salads, radishes and beetS
cut into flowers, curled celery and cell
cry tips, spirals Of olives, and fancy
shaped waters
Aspic Jelly nodded in fancy forms
or cut in squares Is used on cold
meats with mounds Of Jelly, wreaths
Of parsley and Of cress, shredded let
tuce, lemons cut as flowers or as pigs,
cucumbers, hard-boiled eggs cut IN fan
ciful shapes, etc. Fish is set on with
strips Of fried potatoes forming .
nest slices Of lemon, cucumbers, pars-
ley, olives, green peppers or eress.
Tomatoes make a piquant addition
in the case Of salads and meats. For
sweets there are many trimming
for example; candied and maraschino
cherries, candied fruits, currants, rails
ins, ginger and bonbons. White
grapes or slices Of orange or pine
apple, dipped in white Of egg and pow
dered sugar are pretty for gelatins, rice
or farina
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
JAPAN's LITERARY uKINos.
Subjects Of the MikadO Show Decided
Preference to the Writings Of
Carlyle.

The most widely known English
writer In Japan is Carlyle. Next TO
him comes Macaulay, says the Dundee
Advertiser. Emerson is admired by
some Of the English students, and We
see the influences Of his writings
among many Japanese journalists to-
day" Mil and Herbert Spencer have
had a tremendous influence upon the
thought Of modern Japan" In poetry,
Tennyson, LongfellOW-his ''Evangel-
inc" IS heard from the lips Of any
little girl In q girls seminary in ia
pan"-WordsWor Byron and Nil
ton; and In fiction, Irving, Thackeray
and Dickens are best known "Othel-
To- Macbeth and The Merchant Of
Venice" have been translated by Prof
Yuzo TsubOuchi. Tolstoi has many
Worshippez, and no one who Il not
acquainted with German Is regarded
Is q scholar. Rousseau's "COntrat So
eiaI" was the book which first taught
the japanese the idea Of civil right and
liberty" A translation Of II has
been circulated In every japanese
home" The writer's Of French fiction
and drama, on the other hand, do not
seem to find many friends In japan"
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

white powder, in warm water. Even
a strong solution Of this is not harm
ful.
No matter how small q cut or
brulse may be, II is always best %
thoroughly cleanse and bandage II
Many q limb and many q life has
been sacrificed to the most innocent
looking little wounds. To dress an
ordinary small wound, proceed as fol-
lows: Make up q solution Of car
boIie acid OF creolin, q teaspOOnful 70
q quart Of warm water, and using
some absorbent cotton, wash the
wound thoroughly with the antiseptic,
taking care that It penetrates every
part, and that all dirt r. washed out,
II e be q hand or finger, the part
may be soaked in the solution for q
few minutes. This VIII often stop
most Of the bleeding. Soak q piece
Of. the clean cloth In the solution,
squeeze Il fairly dry and wrap It
around the injured part using three
or four layers. Select & bandage Of
suitable width and apply It neatly, US
ing plenty 70 cover. Fasten the ban
daEs By sewing or pinning with q
safety pin, or, when Sufficient Is
wound on, roll on q few inches more,
RID Il down the middle, cross the two
ends 90 made, and use them as strings
10 tie on the bandage. II there Is
much bleeding, It may be necessary 70
nut on some dry absorbent cotton over
fhe moist cloth, applying the han
duGs over an. The next day the wound
nav Be dressed By simply washing
and wrapping with dry bandase only.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Invasion Of China

Here is a Woo-Sung milk lad" from
the Shanghai Times: we open at
Woo-sung In the soEth Of the telegraph
company for sale the foreign milk, the
taste are sweet, the milk are pure and
the price are just We haven't put any
water IN It, II examine out. won't pay
q single cash. II you want to buy 30
you wiz know the foreign COWS shop.
Gen Sung Kee." Wouldn't that eurdlO
youi-N. Y. Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
HOW OIL PIPES ARE CLEANED
Conducts on Becoming Inerustsd Are
Cleaned by q Revolving Knife
Passing Through Them

The long pipes that carry crude Pc.
troleum from the oil wells TO the re-
ineries many miles distant are cleaned
BY an ingenious device, says the Oma-
ha Bee. As the oil flows through these
underground cOnduits some Of the
parafin In the fluid incrusts the sides
Of the pipe and proves a serious hin
drance TO the free passage Of the cur
rent of oil The device that is used
to remedy this evil is q knife about
two feet In length, with a sharp edge,
constructed like the thread Of a screw;
indeed, the knife resembles q huge
headless screw. It Is, Of course,
slightly smaller than the pipe through
which Il Is to pass.
When the thickness Of the crust Of
parafin renders a cleansing necessary
this instrument Is inserted In the pipe
ct the oil fields The pressure Of the
stream Of oil drives it forward, reYolv-
ing rapidly as it hurries along, and
scrapes the channels clean Il turns
and twists and cleanses in this manner
throughout it's whole journey, and
finally drops from the pipes in the
midst of the vast stream Of petroleum
that empties into the receiving tanks
Its edges are duIler than when 1t set
out on its journey, but otherwise it is
in perfect condition. It is at once
shipped back to the oil wells, where II
e shsrpened and laid away until its
services are again needed.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
southernsrs Hearing Tune Played BY
Insurgents Sweep Them outof
the Town

Music is considered by military men
to be the best possible means to en-
hearten dispirited soldiers. A band
has often saved q battle. But the FL
ipinos lost q fight by setting their band
into operation
An American company was besieged
IN its barracks, standing on the attack
Of several hundred Of FflipinoS FL
naIly the Filipino commander ordered
his band to turn itself loose, which it
did, with some Spanish airs. Mean
while the firing went On
Suddenly the native band men burst
out with an American piece that they
had learned in Manila before the war.
II was Dixie" The besieged Ameri-
cans were all Texans or Tennessee
ans.
With q yen and q howl they burst
out Of their barracks and swept ths
insurgents out Of the town
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
WHEN AN ACCIDENT OCCURS
This Article Tells You Just What e
: TO Be Done Before the Sur
geon Arrives.

There are q few things which should
be In every house where any persons
are In any way liable TO injury. Chief
among these are one or more bottles
Of some antisepdc solution. and band
ages ready for use. Sometimes the
simplest precautions before the ar
rival Of the doctor viii save q limb
or hand or perhaps life, and aid the
physician to an untold extent
Orange Judd Farmer says that ban
dages may be made from an old sheet,
bleached cloth being preferred. First,
1t should be clean. Taking the whole
length Of the sheet, usually ct least
two yards, tear It into strips Of the
following widths: one inch, one and
one-half, two, two and one-half, three
and four inches, having two OF three
Of each The narrow bandages are
most useful, and it is well to make
several Of these. Now make q tight
roll Of each strip, or put two Of the
same width in one roll Put them
aside In a box out Of the dust You
viii be surprised how many service
able roller bandages can be made from
an old sheet. They may also be
boiled, washed and ironed out for uss
after being soifed. Have also some
absorbent cotton and a few pieces Of
cloth about - inches square
An antiseptic is a solution which
kills germs, and germs are the cause
Of q large part Of the doctors trOu-
bic. Probably the best all round anti
septic Is carbolic acid. Get the
strong caFbolic and use teaspoonful
Of this in a quart Of warm water. This
is a safe strength for any part Of
the body except the eye. II BY &C
cident any Of the strong acid is spilled
on the hand, put pure alcohol on the
place at once. This neutralizes the
action Of the acid. Another safe and
clean antiseptic is ereoline. This Is
a dark liquid with a tarTy Odor. A
tablespoonful IN a quart Of warm wa
ter makes a milky solution, which is
excellent for cleansing wounds. An
antiseptic wash for the eye may be
made by dissOlving boracie acid, a
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
oAVE % IL FoR cHILp.
Eurss Saves Little one, But suosumbs
% same Diseases she
Fought.

Nurses are among the heroic fight
ors Of the world. The CONTAGIOUS hos
pital At North Brother island, New
York, has recently been the scene Of
q brave sacrifice on the part Of a young
nurse who displayed that love than
which no man hath greater. She gave
up her life to save that Of q child. The
New York Sun tells the story:
At the Polytechnic hospital little girl
developed an alarming form Of scarlet
fever. Il was necessary to remove her
to North Brother island, and Miss
Mailer, a graduate Of the Rochester
university and the City Hospital Train
ing School, volunteered to 60 into eE-
lie with her. At the island dipht' eria
developed and the case seemed hope
less. For two weeks, night and day,
the untiring nurse fought, single-hand-
ed, and through her wonderful skin
and unselhsh devotion, at the end Of
that time the little patient was out Of
danger.
Then the two grim diseases attacked
the faithful caretaker, and worn out
by the long and ceaseless vigil, shs
had no strength with which to resist
them
She refused 10 be removed TO better
quarters, and there, in the very place
where she had conquered for the little,
unknown girl, she fought another bat
tie, and this time was overcome. Like
every brave nurse, she had taken the
risk, knowing and counting well the
cost, and she accomplished her pur-
pose, for the child was saved.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Tustnrd Paste.

For q mustard paste take One-half
-four and one-half mustard and blend
thoroughly before adding water. Apply
between linen or flannel cloths When
the paste begins to redden the skin, re-
move and rub the affected part with
sweet oil. Then replace the plaster. II
this method is followed the mustard may
be left on without injury to the patient
for q considerable length Of time. This
Is q physicians prescription.-N. z.
Post.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
srFn.siI Rain prupa .

n slabs Of Triassie rock little de-
pressions are often seen which have
been called fossil rain-drops," the
idea being that they we're formed by
showers on muddy sea beaches, and
preserved BY being covered with lay
er Of mud at the next sigh tide. But q
correspondent Of Nature, In England.
suggests IN view Of recent observations
Of his on q food plain In the Dorm VAL
ley, that the supposed impressions Of
rain-drOps may really be due to pitt
tings formed BY bubbles In a hlm Of
mud a. the bottom Of shallow water.
he has watched the formation Of many
such pittings, found that after the
mud has dried ~ exactly resemble
afossn rain-drops.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
snldisr., snn.rstitinns-

Among the numerous supersdtions Of
the COssacks there Is none stronger THAI
the belief that they viii enter Heaven In
better state II they are personally
clean at the time they are killed. Con-
sequently, before an expected battle they
perforIn their toilets with scrupulous
care, dress themselves in clean gar
ments, and put on the best they have.
This superstition is not confined TO the
Cossacbs alone, but is widely prevalent
In all branches Of the Russian army.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
THE BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-American News omcS,
21O4 State Street
Alton H. Blake, shoe shining pariOrs,
25Osh State street.
]. @. Campbell, cigars, tobacco and
fancy groceries, 4710 State street.
A +. TeTValOn's Cigar Store ana
NeWs Stand, 2S2s State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, 8sS
sOth street, N. z. Corner Armour Ave.
7. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once. 2s1 seth St.
Turner Williams Cigar and NsWa
Stand, 2SO3 Armour Ave.
Mrs. B. Williams, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 1854 State street.
Frank h Hart, S54s1st street, ei.
gars. tobacco and Laundry once
Mrs. W. h. Moore, 1912 State street.
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
C. J. Chambers and Company, deal
ers in hne cigars, 2s5s State street
Mrs. e. +. Early, groceries and no
lions, 1888 State St.
The stationery, 1910 State stresG
p 8. Hotehkis's Cigars, Notions and
News Stand, 1S1 ". 51st Street
Isidor jacobson, cigars, togacco and
stationery, s1ls State St
voolfolk and Mitchell Cigars, To
bacco and News stand, 4so3 stats
Street.
News items ana adVortisemenis -
a. thess Places Wfu md their WHg
into ne columns q FhS Broaa Al
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
- h -

What has been called the ginseng
ersaea has been 50 prevalent among
formers IN many districts Of the United
states that the department Of agricuI-
furs has conslderes Il expedient 70 sound
note of warning. Previous % 1902
ohlia imported from this country only
1T2.OOo pounds Of ginseng in four jean
"a Quantity which o0uld Be raised on 9
slnEIs farm q 70 acrss. let ginseng
alone e = . delu1ion and snare, = q
EocEetaEy Wilson's advies - farmers.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
anossharru NarnnIada.

Use three-fourths Of a pound Of
sugar to a pound Of fruit; put the
sugar and fruit in layers in a preserv-
Ing kettle; heat very slowly, and
crush the fruit a little as it heats to
attract the juice; simmer very gently
until It Is a thick mass; 1t must be
stirred frequently and cooked until the
skins are perfectly tender. Seal in
tumblers, like jelly.-PeOple's Home
Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
BreadstuR Imports.

Maearoni, vermicelli and al similar
preparations constitute' as a whole, the
most important item Of breadstuhs i'm
ported for consumption into the United
States. In the fiscal year 19O2-'03, the
combined imports Of these products
amounted to %. SIC, 191 pounds, valued at
81. 200 .419; in the previous fiscal year the
imports were 23,7sO.756 pounds, valued
at 1914, 1923.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Fine Climate.

For . winter climate Colorado
Springs has a reputation second to no
locality IN the United States. During
the winter Of 10000 hundreds Of
robins, bluebirds, Spanish sparrows,
orioles and turtle doves made their
homes in that vicinity, and there was
no weather during the whole season
30 severe as to harm them. There
were 317 clear days in the year,
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

One Of the most remuneratiYe call
ings IN America is that Of the window
dresser So much latitude e allowed
him, that . guarantee Il required on
his engagement to secure the proprie-
tor against careless or unskilfal han
ding Of any goods he may deal with.
II heavy responsibilities rest upon The
professional window dresser. his smoi-
umezts are large also, Fangilg fEo
$1,000 % 5000 e yoaE
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
obeHed Instructions.

A gentleman bought a new variety
Of potatoes, and told his gardener to
be sure and plant them far enough
apart
well, Sam, did you plant the po-
tatOes far apart, as 1 told your"
SAM did, sir. l planted some in
your garden, and some in nine 80
they are four miles apart-Tit-Bits
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

Mr.. Nuwed-GFaciOus dear! Where
did you get these peaches?
Mrs NuWed-Why? What's the
matter?
Mr.. NuWed-They don't taste like
the best IN the world
Mrs NuWed-They must be.
picked them out myself. The picture
on the can was prettier than any Of
the others-Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

The kink That Won't Come Back.
- You can make your hair just as
straight and smooth as you want to
by using the Original Ozonized Ok
Marrow, and the kink that was there
before will not come back The OzOn-
lied Ok Marrow also keeps the hair
from falling out, cures dandrui and
makes the hair grow. It never fails.
One bottle does It. Sold over forty
years to ladies Of refinement all over
the country, giving perfect satisfac-
ton. Send us so cents and We win
ship you q bottle express paid. Ad-
dress OzOnized Ok Marrow Co., rs Wa
bash Avenue. Chicago, NJ
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
MRa A wILsoN.

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for |
gentlemen. Reasonable rates, 1852 |
Indiana aVsuns.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Bows Club League.

In a clubs, more than 1 300 boys Of
the East side Of New York have been
gathered to form the Juvenile City
League. Each club represents q city
block, and each boy pledges himself to
abstain from littering the streets, while
be also promises to persuade others to
do as well.-World's Work
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Retribution.

81 had q horrible dream last night, I"
said Huddleson, when he came down
to breakfast the other morning.
What was it?" asked his wife.
81 dreamt that was in purgatory,
and was made to do all the things l
had told my friends 1 would do il
we're in their places. "-BrOoklyn Life
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Ho TroubIe About That.

How DO you account for the fact, "
asked the doctor, as shown by actual
Investigation, that 80 out Of every 100
criminals in the country are left
handed2"
That's easily accounted fcr," said the
professor. THE other IS are right
handed. "-Chieago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

Seeding Female Ito husband No. ~
on. II you only knew the difference be-
tween you, wretch, and my frst hus-
bandl
Husband do know the difference
he Is happy now that he has left you.
and I was happy before I got you
Chicago Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

Tess-Jack Hanson isn't fat, Is he?
Jess-Not at all. He's quite grace
ful and muscular. Why?
Tess-I happened to mention him
TO Miss Pechis, and she said: "Oh,
isn't he disgustingly stout?"
Jess-Ah, yes. She rejected him
some weeks ago, and she's mad be-
cause he didn't pine away.-ColoradO
Springs Gazette.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Not the Same.

Chumley-Oh, we can't hold our con-
cert In that hall. The acoustic proper
ties are Wretehed.
Dumley-Thst Bln't one Of the Koos-
tick properties; It belongs to old man
Jones, and he's all right-Phnadel-
phia Press
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Fiua Hnndred Thnnsand-

TEST can't understand what he
saw in her. Her face Is decidedly
plain.
Jess-Yes, but the figure she has
makes up for all that
Tess - Figure? She's positively
Bcrawny. She has no figure.
Jess-You're mistaken. She has six
figures, and the first ones a five
Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
HospitaI Flowers.

All the hospitals and almshouses n
Berlin are regularly supplied with
fresh flowers from the public gardens,
while twice a week each Of the ma
tonal schools receives from 100 to $50
speciments Of four different kinds Of
plants for use at botany lessons.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
No one 20 Tnks oRsnna.

Fuller understand you said I
looked like q monkey What do you
mean By saying that?
Waller-Oh, it's all right; no harm
done, you know. There wasn't any
monkey within hearing when said It.
Stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Communicated of sentsnce.

Mr.. Baeon-I think we ought to cele-
brate the tWenty-fifth anniversary OF
our wedding, dear.
Mrs. Bacon-What are you talking
about? Why, we've only been married
Is years!
well, don't l get anything on for
good behavior Statesman.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Hail in Germany.

How great is the damage done by hail
IN Germany is shown by the fact that in
Bavaria alone, last year, It amounted to
more than S5,OOO,OOO. The number Of
fields damaged was 70.439. In southern
Bavaria AZ per cent Of the agricultur-
lists suffered more or less.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
ne YoIca OF FlattarY.

Judge TO old o1endsr)-HAvO you
anything 10 sayf
"oniy this, my lord. Il comforts me
to know that one wise man on the
beach can undo much Of the mischief
wrought BY u idiots in the jury box. ="
The minimum sentence was passed
By his lordship.-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

Pound some good, rich cheese with a
little mustard, oil, vinegar, capene and
salt until the consistency Of cream Of
crab. Serve In = fancy dish with thin
fingers Of crisp tOast.-Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Wrong Either WAY.

You are up against It when people
praise you II you agree with them
they think you are eonceited; Il you
do net agree with them they think you
are a bigger fool than you look.-Chi-
eago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her cateehism confessed her
disappointment with It thus:
Nov, I obey the hfth commandment
and honor my papa and mamma, Jet my
days are not q BIT longer In the land, for
I'm put 10 bed every night at seven
O'Clock Just the same. "-Tit-BitA
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
His Experiences.

slngieton-Do you believe that mar
rage e q failure3
Wedderly-No; merely an assign
msnt IN which the wife e q preferred
creditor Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

A new species Of grass now cultivated
IN the droughty regions Of Kansas has
roots much longer than the growth
above ground, enabling the plant to ind
and thrive upon moisture deep down In
the earth.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Restaurant ON Shin.

Passengers on the enormous new
steamer now being built at Ststtin
for the Hamburg-American line, viii
be allowed, II they prefer, to pay for
the passage only, taking their meals
In the restaurant on deck.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
ASnhin Missouri.

Newly Amanced One-WiIlie. how
would you like to have me for your new
mamma?
Little WfIHe-I don't know about
that; Just show me the size Of your slip
per.-Chieago Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Strength Of Locomotivs.

The average locomotive VIII draw
800 tons Of goods q mile every three
minutes. Il would take a man and his
team ten times as long 10 haul q sin
gle ton for one mile.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Certainly Certain.

He- suppose Miss Elderleigh Is
what you would call a girl of uncer-
tain years, is she not?
She-NO, indeed. She has been the
same age for at least ten years.-Chi-
eago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13
Her Aga

How old would you say she VAST"
well, let's see. When we were In
high school together she used to snub
me because was a kid. Now I'm 81. and
um-m-m-well, 1 should say she was about
% by this time. Town and Country.
The broad ax., 1904-08-13

In the Transvaal and the Orange
River colony, II the present rate Of
intermarriage between BTiton and
Boer Is kept up, within 20 years the
two races will be so welded together
a. to be indistinguishable.