davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

belief. The standard bearers of the
two great political parties in this
years contest, President Roosevelt and
Judge Parker, furnish an example Of
warm personal friends representing
opposite political sentiments. These
two men are more than mere acquain-
tances; they are friends Of many years
standing, and each finds much in the
other to admire. AS governor Of New
York Mr.. Roosevelt was thrown into
close personal contact with Supreme
Court Justice Parker, and has never
hesitated to express his admiration for
the latter's courage and distinct ability
as a judge. Justice Parker has recip-
rocated the personal friendship Of the
president and enteTtains an exalted
opinion Of the character, courage and
ability Of the young man now chief ex-
ecutive of the nation.
There is such a personal sentiment
existing between the two families that
q favorite dog owned by Judge Parker
bears the name Of Teddy Roosevelt
The president is having a good deal OF
quiet fun about this dog just now, and
has laughingly indicated to friends Of
the judge that if the latter finds it At
all embarrassing to have Teddy
Roosevelt" in evidence at EsOpus dur
ing the present summer. when that
spot win be the Mecca Of hundreds of
good democrats, he, the president,
will agree TO care for the dog at Oys-
ter Bay. The young ROOseyelts would
gladly undertake the task of looking
after the animal until after election.
Judge Parker laughs goOd-naturedly
over the situation and declares that
Teddy Roosevelt will not be in the
way at Esopus this summer so long as
he does not object to the visit Of his
democratic friends.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

Secretary WuBon9
TimeIy sugEestion. sleigh bells and
skating. This pub
neation gives a history Of the turkey
and states a well established fact In
these words: mo other kind Of do
nestle poultry has come into such gem
eral use throughout the entire world
for Thanksgiving and holiday feasts as
the turkey" II was enumerated as q
dainty in England in 1541, but In 1873
It had become the customary fare Of
the farmer.
According TO Secretary Wilson's lit
tie book the turkey Is a most useful
bird Its raising affords a chance for
money-making and, as compared with
other live stock, It win return q larger
prodt when properly handled Il Is q
seIf-snstaining forager, as It gains the
greater part Of its living from bugs,
grasshoppers and waste grain that II
picks up In its wandering over the
range. Its grower Is at little OF no cost
for rs keep FOR several weeks. The
statement Is made that turkeys are
now used not only FOR roasting hut to
an increasing extent e cold cuts for
sandwiches and Tor salads, aud large
numbers Of ponits are used Tor broIiefs
No dish e more valued ln cur large
cties ct the present time than the
brolied DOult"
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Deem Mining.

Great advance in deep level mining
is the result Of the advance In en-
cheering science. Some years ago
5000 feet was considered q great
depth, but this limit has been much
exceeded. At Flenu, Belgium, $500
feet has been touched, while at Calu-
met, Heela and Tamarack, in the
United States, mines from $500 to
5,4OO feet have been worked. The tenn
perature Is the great thing to be over
come.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

Ksp y0u hair Hght by s1posing II
% ths sun Is ma1y h0urs each week
6 yon rosblT en-. soda or borax
win keep It light but they are not
the best shampooS. as they maks the
hair brittla A good tonic 8 laads Of
one pint bay rumg one ounce caatof
Oh, one drachm dncturs canfhaEideS
ona draohn carbonsts ammonia Use
thres tines q week ct arst gradually
iasssning ny eEg shamp0oA
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

Landis, Of Indi-
ana, stirred up
quite a commOtiOn
by denouncing the
practice Of supply
ing cabinet officers
and bureau off,
cials with free car
riages. He deliV-
cred one Of his i'm
passioned speech
es on the floor Of
the house on the
subject Of abuse
ef the carriage
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
The Difference.

seolding Female (to husband No. 2)-
Oh, II you only knew the difference be-
tween you, wretch, and my first hus-
bandi
Husband do know the difference.
He Is happy now that he has left you,
and I was happy before got you
Chicago Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
No One to Take oRsnss

Fuller understand you said I
looked like a monkey3 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 I said It.
Stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Crab Chsasa.

Pound some good, rich cheese with a
little mustard, oil, vinegar, capene and
salt until the consistency Of cream Of
crab. Serve in a fancy dish with thin
fingers Of crisp tOast.-Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Wrong Either Wav.

You are up against It when people
praise you II you agree with them
they think you are conceited; II you
do nat agree with them, they think you
are a bigger fool than you look.-ChI-
cago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

Mere man has q few foIbles when It
comes 70 dresL His latest Whim, as
shOEn IN ne department. store, is for
stunning SIX garters, made IN the
everyday sort q way but mounted
with solid sold buckles. Come Of these
are smbelllshed with precious stones,
and even the plainest aEo costly.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Restaurant on Shin.

Passengers on the enormous new
steamer now being built at Ststtin
for the neutrality-suspicious. line, will
be allowed, If they prefer. to pay for
the passage only, taking their meals
In the restaurant on deck.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

ugnL s U N N e :
reading by the
publication Of q
brochure on tur-
keys. The genial
secretary could
not have found a
more delectable
subject for the dog
days, as the finely
illustrated little
pamphlet brings
up visions of
Thanksgiving and
Christmas days,
with snow and fee
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

sometimes devel-
ops unique friend
ships b e tween
leaders OF the op-
posing forces. In
the present cam
paign men in both
parties will be
Waging inveterate
political warfare
against ON
friends in the
other party. There
are some strong
friendships among
public men who
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
How About TbisP

The London Express learns that at
Is proposed in America that the pre-
Ok Mr. should be abolished by act of
congress, and every man should be
known by his trade or profession, as
Draper Jones' or Attorney Smith
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Annoying Accompaniment.

Probably the actress who objected to
her audiences eating peanuts at a per-
fOrmance Of Ibsen thought IL was
playing the shell game on her.-ChI-
cago Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

A physician suffering with ErishFs
disease and Weighing 1b5 pounds began
to restrict himself exclusively 70 a milk
Diet taking one quart at each meal. or
cIfss qGarts daily. SOon no traces Of his
former ailmenf vas psrcepible. He
euinsa 60 ponnds n asshand TT, not-
withstanding constant attention 70 pro
ssszionai 6HttaS hath Ga oa4 1ighG
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
French Coast Going

The sea is said to be gradually eat
ing away the French coast, having
within the last five years swallowed up
no less than 400 acres.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Russian Horses

During the last three years Germany
imported from Russia 1855 horses,
valued at over SIC. 100000. Russia has
now prohibited this expectation.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

navy and the ne
cessity Of having
q navy equal to
any other in the
world that the
public has lost
sight Of another
arm Of the service
used for the de-
fense Of the eoun-
Try This Is the
system Of coast
defense, which has
been proceeding
quietly and with
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

exactly Damonan
Pythias, are eX-
ceedingly warm
friends. They are
Mr.. Joseph W.
Babcock, Of Wis
consin, the chair
man Of the repub-
lican eongression-
al committee, and
William s. Cow
herd, Of Missouri,
chairman Of the
democratic COM
mittee. Both gen.
uemen are mem
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Smart Old nncla

Between 1896 and 1903 Uncle Sam in
creased his national wealth from S7O,-
900 100000 to 500 ZOO, 900, an increase
Of $50 900 900 .OOO.-Des Moines Capital
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Long-Lived oecupation.

Instances Of extreme, old age are more
common among those engaged in the ex-
ercise Of gardening than in any other
employment
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
NRs. A. WILSON,

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates. 1852
Indiana aVsUna
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
Nan for the Soldiers.

Soldiers in the Italian army are al
lowed two hours in the middle Of the
day for q nap.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

UIL - -I-III1 UIIl-
tno a7 tenth the notice
that the me new navy haz
When the var win EpEtn e1tne on
the k5Fefnmedt rsEIIIsd thar ais very
important work had not beel prossg
euted with the industry that the needs
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
UNIQUE FRIENDSHIPS
EHEY ARE TO BE FOUND DUR
ING CAMPAIGN YEARS.
SOME SEEN IN WASHINGTON
Roosevelt and Parker, Warm Personal
Friends, Strong Political Enemies
When the Laugh Was On
Congress-other Gossip.

Washington.-n politics sometimes
makes strange bed-fellOws II also
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
The Coast Defenses.

There has been 50 much heard about
the new navy, the building up Of the
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

A Suggestion Of Thanksgiving.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
makes a delightful contribution 10
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
The Last Laugh.

The executive departments have a
joke on congress. Last session Mr.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

Campaign Committee Chairmen.
The chairmen Of the two congress
Iional campaign committees, while not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05
MAYORS SISTER swoNs.
Overcome BY Recital Of Horror, and
Criticism OF Brother.

Chicago. Jan. 4.--The Rev. James
Stone, OF the st. James Episcopal
church, In a sermon has impeached offi-
cial Chicago for Its "eaay going In
difference 70 the observance OF the
law" which he characterized ms the
municipalities prevailing and astound-
Ing sim" This he said after depict
Ing the Iroquois theater horror. and the
consequent woe of the multitudes'
Impressive silence followed the SER
mon. Then the church choir begah to
sing the anthem. There was stir
in the front OF the church. The voice
OF the choir was stopped and the aud
fence dismissed.
The picture Of the fire horror and
the criticisms made by the pastor
against the city administration had
overcome Mrs. Heaton Owsley, sister
of Mayor Harrison, and she had faint
ed In her pew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05
PRESIDENT TELLS OF PANAMA
Continued from page y


United States rests upon some novel
theory. No assumption could be FUR"
,her from the fact. II Is by no means
true that "A state In declaring Its inde-
pendence rids itsel fof all treaty ohli-
CATIONS entered Into by the parent gov
ernment,
1T is on all hands conceded that
treaties relating to boundaries ana
rights OF navigation continue In force
without regard 10 changes In govern
nlent or sovereignty. This principle
obviously applies to that part OF the
treaty OF is46 which relates to the 18th
mus OF Panama.
In conclusion let me repeat that the
question actually before this govern
ment IN not that of the recognition oil
Panama as mn Independent republic
That Is already an accomplished fact.
The question. and the only question
liz whether we shall or not build an
IsthmIan canal"
President Roosevelt transmits with
his message copies Of the latest notes
from the minister Of the republic Of
Panama to this government and Of
certain notes which have passed be-
tween the special envoy Of the republic
OF Colombia and this government,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05

At noon yesterday the new city coun-
Gil organized for the years work. All
the members were in attendance with
the exception Of Mr. Kaboth, who is In
Europe. The new members. Messrs,
Lebeck and Belland. were seated, the
retiring members being Messrs. Wright
and Wilson. The meeting proved to be
busy one. and In the hours session
much business was transacted.
Upon calling the council to order
Mayor Suprenant appointed Messrs.
Nordstrom. Wilson and Wright as a
committee on elections. and those gen.
temen. with City Attorney Smith. ex-
aminde the credentials of the newly
elected councilmen. Mr.. Hansen, one
Of the councilmen elected in Decem-
Der, continued his seat, and Messrs
Lebeck and Ballard were escorted to
their places by the committee.
ne New committees.
Mayor Suprenant announced his
standing committees for the year, as
Follows
ways aad o,s-Messrs Nord-
strom. Burns ag Haboth.
health and Eee-Messrs Morton.
i .h.nt- ,nS u,e.-t
Streets and FpoIc ways -Messrs.
Burns, Robinson 4 Belland.
Fire and wt -Messrs. Leinen-
weber. Morton sua Sordstrom.
pullic proper -Messrs. Hansen.
Kaoath and Iebc
wharves and iqr tage-Messrs. Le-
beck Eciand and Robinson.
M Attorneys Report.
t,it@ iorney smith presented a re-
port q he Htisatio5 IN which the city
haa been involved during the year.
Thgrs were three adts against the city,
two affecting he s'reet improvements
and the third that John r. Book vs.
tire city Al tdf Uses were decided
in favor Of the city The case of Le-
hoy Davidson who laims damages for
Injuries aqh@fsd. .s till pending in the
courts
Mr.. srnita pointr5 out in his report
the need tor enforc'ng the ordinance
with reference 70 The obstruction of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05

streets and sidewalks. and suggested
that a special officer be employed to
enforce the laws.
New Engine House Site.
The ways and means committee pre-
sentea a report recommending the pur-
chase OF the property offered by Joseph
Schamberger to the city as an engine
house site and connection so as to
make Duane street a continuous thor
oughfare. The property is the north
50 feet of lot 8. block III, and the
price asked was $500. An ordinance
providing for purchase of the land was
offered. but went over until Friday
night.
Report of the Auditor.
Auditor Anderson presented a report
showing the receipts Of his Office for
the month OF December. On account
of fines and forfeitures In the police
court the city derived S1120, and from
sale Of lots in Ocean View cemetery
$40. making a total II s116O. The re-
ceipts for the year were s11,O60 so.
New Building Ordinance.
An important measure regulating the
construction Of buildings and provid-
ing for entrances, exits and fire escapes
at all public buildings was offered by
Mr.. Leinenwebber At present the
city ordinances do not cover building
matters and the new bill. which will
unauestionably become law, will be OF
great benefit.
Section l provides that all public
halls within the city shall have at least
one entrance and exit eight feet wide
on the first floor and on the second
floor, while on third floors there shall
be at least two such entrances leading
directly to the ground floor, and sub
stantial iron fire escape from the
third floor to within 10 feet Of the
ground. The fire escape must be
placed directly over the sidewalk or
street.
Section specifies that persons own
ing, leasing or using any public hall
after March Is without complying
with the provisions of the ordinance
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05
New Officials.

The election Of q board OF assessors
WAS then proceeded with. MIR, Burns
namll.g Asmus Brix. Mr.. Nordstrom
naming Maxwell Young and Mr.. Robin
son naming c. G. utsinger. The vote
resulted az follows; Brix. 5; youns,
/. utyingar Z. Erik and utSinyer
were declared elected.
Mayor suprcnant himself nominated
Councilman Hansen for president Of
the council, and the election Of the
ThlrI ward member was unanimous.
There being vacancy In the tanit-
orshtp. Andrew Anderson was elected,
no other name being presented Charles
Gibbons, the former janitor. has be-
come physically unable to perform the
duties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05

San Francisco, Jan. AFTER a pur-
suit OF three months United States
Secret Service Agent Hazen today ar
rested Thomas Davis accused Of Grimm
ally assaultlng Mrs. A. II. Ames Of
Marshfield, ore, while she was a pas
senger on the steamer Alliance. The
nightwatchman OF the steamer, who Is
held here as witness says Davis con-
fessed the crime TO him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05
ALARM FOR SENATOR.
Father.in Law Of FInrida's Governor
May Have Perished.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Friends Of Senator
s.. A. Mann, Of Flcrida, who was In
Chicago at the time Of the Iroquoe
fire, have become alarmed and search
ed the hospitals thout securing a
trace Of him. They will visit the NOR
que tomorrow.
Inquiries are also reported to have
come from New York and from Tall
ahaasee. Mr.. Mann Is the father-in.
law Of Governor Jennings, of Florida
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05

sened,
rhe passage OF the ordinance prac.
tically concludes purchase OF the prop
erty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05
COUNCIL OVERRIDES VETO
AND PLANS FOR PURCHASE
OF CITY HALL LOCATION
Ordinance Passed Authorizing Payment
of$4OOo for Location at Sixteenth
and Exchange Streets.

Only Two Members Vote Approve the Mayors Objection to the
BiI--Measure Providing for Improvement Of Franklin
Avenue in East Astoria Finally Passed. TO @
the Joy Of the Third Ward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-05

streets and sidewalks. and suggested
that special officer be employed tc
enforce the laws.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
AN oCToGENARIAN QUEEN.


One of the most interesting and
charming old ladies in Europe is the
eN-Quccn Marie of Hanover. who. at
the age OF eighty five. is now living Il
quet and peaceful life in n villa nt
Gmunden. close to the castle Of her
son. the Duke OF Cumberland. Her
pathetic devotion 10 her husband,
George v. OF Hanover. In his blindness
and misfortunes has found It's reward
In the loving care bestowed on her by
her son and daughters in her dcclln-
ing years. One OF these daughters,
Princess Mary, lives with her; the
other, Princess Frederick. resides
chiefly at BIirritz for the sake OF r"r
health. but pays long visits 60 her
mother from time TO tim. says Home
Notes.
Tho Princess Frederick is one OF the
many royal personages who have
made morganatic marriages. With
the full approval Of Queen Victoria.
her cousin she was married at Wind.
sor TO Baron Won Pawcl Rammingrn.
on April -. 1880, and TO- some years
after that lived at Hampton Court
Palace in an apartment granted her by
the Queen. She is 4 very handsome.
gifted and charming woman. and her
kindness. i'm opening bazaars and in
patronizlng all sorts of charitable un-
dcrtakings. Is well known and greatly
appreciated. New York Evening Tcle.
gram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
|fll|EF||4E75IzB|Iz ||F|47Izz;B[!R'|lIEzI ITET5H+'I'|$ y
VINluulV M@lKIl[lEGNYlHlI>7 llGN

sary IL she is 10 care Tor young In
FAINT II the conventional black dress
is 20 be worn, it is best 10 have IL
made OF Satine or other washable ma
terial. Also, IL is very necessary that
no pins should he about the waist or
belt Many al ugly scratch on bahy's
soft little check il due 10 4 pretty pin
in the nurses collar.
When taking her charge out the
nurse should receive strict orders
never Ia 20 10 other houses, nor 20 take
the child among other children un.
known TO the parents. Not only bad
language aud wrong ideas, but serious
Illness are often due 10 association
with chance street acauaintauccS.
Upon her return from her day on
or a visit to her people. the Nurse
should he required 60 change her dress
before taking the baby. This prccau-
ton will. 10 some extent lessen the
danger ot cont0gion n the nurse has
been exposed 10 any childish ailmcnt
during her absence
she must never allow strangers to
kiss or pet her charge. orders upon
this point cannot be too emphatic or
too rigidly enforced. The custom OF
teaching u child 10 kiss every one he
meets is pcrnicious i'm the extreme.
Older people are rarely healthy
enough To kiss babies In any case. and
II should not be encouraged New
York News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
TOAST CUEE-

Toast is a diet that will be found
most helpful, for people suffering from
Indigestion. Not toast made in the
ordinary way. with soggy insides and
scorched outsideS. but tread that has
been thoroughly dried in the oven and
toasted To a golden brown.
IL there is an invalid in the house
suffering from indigestion. have this
instead OF bread at every meal Even
second day bread is not dry enough
for n delicate stomach.
This is simple thing to try. and
may help the worst sufferer, In many
eases good results have been rapid
and satisfactory from a diet OF this
kind New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
KG.oS&ySS!' &Hs}'

Everybody Is doing cross-s,itch In
these days Glasses in this kind of
embroidery, which is more highly paid
for than any other at present. are
being started at the Settlements and
Young Womcn's Christian associ-
ations.
Onions. eaten raw, with bread snd
butter. make capital complexion
clearer, and nightcap. especially for
the nervous person. who Is generally
inclined 60 lie awake % nights and to
wake up at dishcartcningly early
hours of the morning.
Miss Mary l.. Rogers, of Pawtuckct,
X. l.. graduate OF Wellesley and the
new teacher in the high school, knocked
out the captain of the football team
with blow o. the nose and landed
twice on the eyes Of his confederate,
who assisted at "br axis her in"
A prominent complexion specialist.
writing in the Woman's Home Compan.
ion, has placed herself on record as nd.
ylSing women 20 powder even nt home.
Y uNhNl - fNoflAlhl w ENli'i ~ ~ WYNN
en-. he thinks, ON account OF the perpct'
ual changes OF climate and the dust
and dirt in the atmosphere.
Nowhere il the woman doctor moro
in evidence than in Russia. In 1897
Russia had 097 women doctors. and
the number constantly increases. In
this profession Russian women have
made distinguished name. They
have enormous practices In the great
towns. and are largely employed by
the municipalities.
The woman who has left her first
youth behind can he ns charmingly
hated" to-day AZ she who possesses
more youthful charms. because The
new improved urban t0que in various
shades Of chenille and velvet with
long coque feather plumes turned mp
at one side. broad and high. IN one OF
the most becoming shapes 1t is pos
slble 10 create for face Of matufcr
years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
ported that the Swedish iravy Depart
ment intends building about half
dozen OF similar balloon boats.
CARPET FAJTENER
New Device to Hold the Stair Covering
in Place.

Despite the craze that during the
last few years has overrun the eastern
section of the United States for oiled
or stained uncarpeted stairways. there
are still a multitude of housekeepers
who adhere 10 the cosy, fashioned
stair carpet. To all such the Invention
Of an improved form OF fastener is a
matter OF interest. A Philadelphia
inventor has perfected a fastener that
engages the carpet at the top and bot
tom of both sides OF the riser. the de-
vice being quickly and easily placed
in position and removed therefrom. 1t
consists OF two outwardly fiaring resil-
lent arms OF wire or other material.
locked together securely at the centre
by metallic rosettc and pointed at
each extremity. BY pressing the arms
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

I watched an Indian woman doing
the native bead work. which has be
come such q fad everywhere Every
time she dipped her needle in the plate
of tiny beads a bead slid up the hair
like bit Of steel aud clung there rs If
IL had been glued into place. Occasion
ally the needle held twenty or thirty
beads, which never came slipping off.
as mine had a habit OF doing. asked
her why. She looked inScrutable and
dipped the needle in small bottle OF
water which stood at her elbow. That
was the secret, the moiStened needle
made thc heads stick together as well
As stay on the needle. | tried il and
now am able TO do beading twice as
quickly as efore.-Good lIousekcep.
ing.