davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-02
PERSONAL. MENTlON

John Nassa, resident OF Catf1amet
vas IN the city yesterday.
c. r. Lester. mayor Of warrenton
was in the city yesterday.
Larry sullivan has returned to Port
land after an outing at Seaside.
Superintendent Mcclure, of the A. 4
6, returned yesterday from Portland,
George Johnson came down from
gkamokawa on the Vanguard yester-
aay.
Miss winnifred Higgins is in Port
land. where she viii visit for few
days.
Mrs. Albert Dunbar is spending the
week at Knappton with Mrs. C. H.,
Calender.
Mrs. N. Burkholder came down yes
terday from skamokawa on shopping
expedition.
MESs WdIlNu 6t1tG otAN N"ee"tN-t
Miss Jennie, Of Cathlamet We're down
yesterday from Cathlamet.
J. NJ. Hughes left last evening for
Coos bay on legal business. He will
make a short stay in Portland.
Messrs, ]. I. Ross and J. E. .Hig-
gins went to Seattle last night on bus
mess. They win return tomorrow
night.
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen went
to Salem last night to attend the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the state fish
commission.
George Hanigan, county clerk of
wahkiakum county and one of the pub
fishers OF the Columbia River sun, was |
in the city yesterday from Cathlamet,
Miss Mary Dawson visited the city |
from her home at Skipanon. She re-
turned home last evening, accompanied
by Miss Bertha Hobson, who win visit
Dn the west side for a few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-02

" Into the tip Of thumb and fingers
Of kid gloves, win prevent ripping and
postpone the day Of shabblness indeH-
nitely.
The largest oil ship IN the world. the
Narragansett, has Just been launched
in the Clyde, she will hold 10000 tons
OF oil. whlca can be discharged at the
rate Of nine hundred tons an hour.
Cheer the men and women you meet
from day to day with a kindly word
and friendly smile. Everybody re-
spends to these things. There is
trouble enough in the world without
aiiing to It with frowns
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-02
Nervnnsness is often imaginary

d
There are 24s women doctors in Great
Britain.
Keep good company and you shall be
of the number.
A handful of good life is worth a
bushel OF learning.
OF the 63S colleges in the United
States $50 admit women.
Women are now being substituted for
men in the Italian postal service.
DO not make work for mother;
rather help her with what must be
done.
Always be polite. Never talk sauc-
ny; try to show others how kind you
can be.
Sunshine in the sky is fine. Sun
shine in the heart is more than fine
tits divine.
Mems old hats may often be rejuve-
mated nicely at home with the aid of
hot water, amonia and good brush.
What do you do to help the poor?
1t is work that makes the giyer twice
as happy as the one who receives.
Life is a university and those who
stuff their heads full of petty prejudices
and silly hatreds always stay in the
baby class.
Sweden and Denmark have no SOL
diers who can not read and write. In
Russia's army 10 per cent. Of the men
are illiterate.
1t is much easier to dress a baby on
the bed than in your lap. You will
have both hands free and greater lib
erty of motion.
If lamp is upset and the oil takes
fire, throw fire on it. Water is worse
than nothing. A rug or quilt may
smother it out.
One of the sad spectacles of life is to
see how many sweet, sensible, and in
teIIigent women are married to sour,
simple and ignorant men.
The average age for men to marry
is highest in Sweden, thirty-one years,
and the lowest in the United States,
twenty six and one-half years.
Most Mexican cities have no fire de-
partment, as they are built almost en-
tfrely of stone, with stone floors and
tile roofs, leaving little to burn.
Mexico, D. F." as the postmark on
all Mexican postal matter reads, means
''Distrito Federal" or Federal District,
and corresponds to our Washington, D.
G.
A wee bunch of cotton pressed firm
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-02
|RADIJM
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
Stupendous Offer Made by a
Well Known Phlla. Firm.
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
--~~---~
Thousands of Persons In All Sec.
ti0ns of the Country Have
Been Healed by This
Wonderful Dis
coyery.

Dear Friends;
/ Don't read this advertisement II you
lexpect to get something for nothing
fbecause YOU won't. We have u good
article and we want money for it. be
IL YOU had something that was worth
a dollar would you give Il frees When
you read an, advertisement where YOU
get something for nothing, that some-
| thing IL either no good or else they are
up 20 some him fam" game,
We are not running q batent medi-
cine business. so rest easy ON that sub
We do not know the word failure
never have and never will. The edu-
Gated and higher Glasses are the ones
women In all walks OF life. Men and
women. who are today before the pub
| lie as national characters have had our
confidence and the benefit of our ex-
perlence. II H. a goth century pro-
duct one that VIII be more appreciated
Fresh from the bath and as good AS
she looks" This old saying describes
our clients 10 y I. We have n VITAL
IZER--not patent medicine. II tones
the system.c weaknesses OF ali
descrlptions--nlak an even, temper
ature all over the body and In fact itI
makes a new man and woman. Radios
will within few years be a part of
every hospital and sur"ical institution Of
our land. No germ can stand the. force
OF contact with this new discovery.
Rheumatism and debility flee before H.
The mighty force OF the turbulent wat
ers OF Niagara are In comparison with
this new product as an old fashioned
CANDLE is to RADIUM.
One person writes why did not
some one discover II before?"
Another says: so simple 1t Ia hardly
creditable."
From the far west comes the unso-
licited response. "A God-send 10 hui
Inanity."
wailcott Christie. OF New York. the
well-known author says. My suecessl
In n great measure is due TO Radios
Weakness of certain organs IL reaponl
sible for all diseases. We build up your
system so that disease ls an imposs-
bility. II your digestive organs are out
Df order, II your blood Is impure. III
you can't sleep. eat or attend To bus
ness. / win cure you. and guarantee to-
10 30. VIII give YOU written guar
,ntee; Could you ask for anythingI
more? RADIOS"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-02
HUM RApIuM
RApluM

Delight your friends astonish rela-
tiyes. and make wonderful experiments
PHIDE OF Zinc activity 100000 mgr.
o,S00, 500. We give you this as a pYes-
ent when you order Radios" This
alone In worth several dollars OF any
man or woman's money Acts the same
an x-rays. Simply wonderful Remem
Der this In present
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-02

Men to learn barber trade. only
eight weeks required; constant prac-
tice and expert instruction; positions
secured when competent. Catalogue
mailed free. Moler System College,
San Francisco Calf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-02
A DIRECT LINE

to Chicago and all points east; Louis
vile. Memphis. New Orleans. and ali
points south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14
SANDBAGGED!
Railroad Official Curtis
in Unconscious Condition
Escape From Instant Death by
Stopping Car.
lurod from, His Home by Fake Tele-
gram-His Office Robbed.

East Haven. Ct, Nov. 1@.-LNinS
bound and gagged in an unconscious
condition on the tracks of the Con-
snlihatcd Railroad 60. Henry Curtiss
president of the Connecticut Tidewater
Trap Rock Co. and wcll-known
throughout this section of the state.
narrowly escaped instant death, last
night, by the quick stopping of the car
which was running slowly.
Mr.. curtiss was lured from his home
by a fake telegram purporting to come
from one of the officials of the COM
pany. making an appointment for 10
o'clock at the Office of the company
and was sandbagged while en- route to
that place. He was robbed of about
500. which he had in a pocketbook.
In connection with the SandbaEging
the office Of the Connecticut Tidewatri
Trap Rock Co. WAS burned to the
ground about an hour before the find
ing of the unconscious form of Mr.
Curtiss.
AS result OF the blow on the head,
MIR. Curtiss is now in a dangerous
condition. his physician fearing con-
cussion of the brain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

directly due to his inventive spirit. AL
the same time he is really brilliant
speaker: indeed. he talks as well ana
eloquently as he writes and in that re-
sptct, too, he is far ahead OF William,
whose sreeches in their unedited state,
are full of stale phrases and bad gram
mar
Yet it IS an omen secret that Oscar is
not liked by his royal cnlleagues-and,
frankly. who can blame them? This
slightly plebciau rcr-on's life proves 10
nicely that kings can 40 better tial
strut about With a chip on their should
er ana talk politics, mllltaflSln. ana
div ine right \ good soldier ana states
man. Oscar has found time 10 read ana
write books and indulge III much SINH
lar 'idpaliStic nonS'ii@'.. w ny hlirNtt
that royal gentlemen. spending most OF
their time on the parade grounds. Or
butchering game. regard nm as 4 sort
of dangerous reform"l "u never near
that the relations between Stockholm
and Eyylin and Stockholm and st.
Peto, ..burg are strained. They cannot
be--there are none.
Again Oscar boasts of a collection of
doctorateS from al Shrts OF universities,
eNceIt the tlimsy ANA cphemeral kind.
Nov for - prince 10 b. decorated with
crosses AND stars and creScentS and
saints pictures on many culored rib
bonS. Is 4 very easy matter, hut doc
tor;ll habits ana square caps come high
even to It majesty. though it shall not
be denied that q king wins them quick
cr than n neWsp;pcrman or captain of
police. Still there must ne some worthy
cause for the hcstoWal Of the dignity
for universities are far too jealous of
their reputation to confer the doctorata
on anyone not an accomplished scholar
and thinker.
Il am used to it," said Oscar recent
ly. when u British university created
him Doctor of Law. Whether or not he
thought of the first King of Sweden,
his grandfather | cannot tell, but it
is q fact that the dOctOrate has been
hereditary i'll the i}ernadotte family far
longer than the scepter and crown.
Reflect the original doctor advocates
son from Pau. France. who mounted
of Charles XIV. was Il contemporary of
Joseph of Austria-quite a modern
man. And as the youngest of Euro
pcan monarchs. the Bernadottes are
naturally the freshest, the most eager
to cultivate their mind.
Indeed. there was more truth than
complimC Mt in what the Socialist said
respecting Oscar lis ability To make a
living. if thrown on his own resources.
As matter OF fact one of his sons,
known as Prince Bernadotte, keeps up
a very handsome establishment on his
earnings as a landscape artist. While
the crown prince. Gustavus Adolphus
is one of the most accomplished SchOl-
ars among the hishbred gentlemen in
Europe.
If people must have kings, they GER
tainly cannot do better than the
Swedcs hen they hired Bernadotte
for the lob.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

mache covering as to give the best
natural concealnent. Whether this
was Intentional or not. or whether the
leaves simply became an obstruction
as the nest was increased in size dis
mantling the inside and building upon
the outside. | DO not know, but the
evidence was iii favor of the engineer
ing, reason. intention. rather than ac-
Cident Hornets were the first users
of wood pulp for paper manufacture.
They make it from wood ana leaf fiber.
ana there are both forethought and
economy in tearing out the insides of
their nests To mako room for larger
tiers of cells in which to raise their
Young. and in using the material to en-
large the nursery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14
TO COMRADES.
Gen. BIackmar Issues
Thanksgiving Request.
Unique, As Every Organization
Will Observe Day.
Sands Most AHeetionate Greeting to
Veterans.

poston Nov. 13.-Gcn. Wilmoh w
r,ackmap. COMMANDMENTS !-chiel ol tNc
Grand ARMY OF the Republic, EeS"i
day issued "A general oF"ei "
uniuue inasmuch as it Is a pFocid
zion for every member ~ me OF t'l'iA,
,,nn To observe Thanksgiving naS' L"
addition the commander-lh-chie
,ends 70 all comrades his Chrlstf'fs
and New Years freetlhss- lht go
Of the order follows:
..To INV comrades of the Grand !rii4
Of ,h,. Republic. zach ana ever "i'e'
pe,d nv most ancctioHatr greeting.
.Cur brave ana sturdy ancestors
the Pilgrim Fathers. paused III tiie
c,crn hattie. for lii" which they were
y,.eiua, against clilnl ana death deal
~ burdships on III" bleak, winter
hn,,,,d coast OF Massachusetts. and APP
nointed = day Of thanksgiving to Goa
for the dressings they had rrceINAi'
especially for tn" harvest th"E Hi''
h.cn bless..d with. Their ThankSglv-
ing day has been most properly adopt
ed bv our country. AMI our PrcsIacht'
by proclamation. has appointed lhurS-
,.,y. Nov. "a 1905, AS tie day OF ma
tional thanksgiving.
"Whj should be- more thankful than
the soldiers of the union. VINO f"u@ht
the battles of the war of the rebel
lion, and have lived 10 see ana ENJOY
the grand fruits of their final victory
a reunited country, strong. prosperous
ana Influential beyond the Woldest
dream OF its founders. blessing 'nh
beuciitting alike tinS, who fought with
us and against us
Let us my comrades. with glad
hearts. join in pacans Of praise ana
prayers of thanksgiving 10 the Great
Commander Of the Universe.
Soon the bright. happy Christmas
day will come. drrlicated by al
Christian peoples of tn" world to Christ
and his unsrInsh life and death for
humanity.
Let us observe tn" day in humble
imitation of the Master by thought s
and words and deeds Of unsclish aud
generous hrlpfuIuess 70 others, espec-
tally to old comrades. their widows
and orphans. who have been less for
tunntc in many ways than have most
Of US.
My comrades. We gave to humanity
the most costly ana precious holiday
present which was ever given to mHn-
kind We bought il with the health
the blood. the limbs, the lives Of hum
dreds of thousands OF our comrades
and presented it through our beloved
leader, Abraham Lincoln. to the rising
generation.
''l WAS "A free, powerful. united ma
ttnn. and liberty to an cuslaved race.
The commander chief with all
his heart wishes every C"mrait- a mer-
ry Christmas and a happy New Year"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

New York Journal states that the
Interstate Park. for which the people
Of New York and New Jersey have
had to fight 50 hard. is now an assured
fact. 1t will extend fourteen miles
along the west bank of the Hudson.
This is the result of the agitation
against blasting away of the Palisades.
which tower to the height of from 400
to 500 feet from Fort Lee TO Piermont.
Already the commission has expended
$344,2e4 in laying out this park. In
order to carry out the plans of the
commission il will be necessary to ac-
Quire 115.0oo acres. but there is a large
sum still in the treasury. and the two
states have agreed to bear an equal
amount of the additional expense that
will be necessary to make this park
one of the most beautiful in the coun-
try. Work is just being begun on a
boulevard that will extend the entire
length of the park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

The temperature is now such that the
grocery stores which deal In meats are
able to present beautiful combinations
of all colors and varieties OF displays
which can attract the attention ol
those who have families to provide ior'
Practically every product Of New Eng
land can be seen in the show wihio"'
of out up-to-date grocery ana inca
stores
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Horace Newenham has received I
very satisfactory position as ciefn =
the lumber camps Of John GlDso'''
W hich are located in the vicinity
Seplin township. The offer, besides "
ing remunerative. was especially -
tractive as his health has not Deeh =
strong for the past few years as %
could wish and the rough life OF -
woods where game. and jolly ccmpN"7s
ions are plentiful, will. doubtless y
much in building up the weak p'a'ss
in his constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Warren Pierce has leased the entire
building in which his lunch room is 10.
Gated. On the second floor he intends to
open dining room, and in the spas
not occupied by the latter, he will have
a few rooms to let.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Dr. J. II. Knox returned from Sep~
township, Saturday, where he has Dee"
ht,nting for the past two weeks anu ie
ports having had the most enjoyaoie "
all his experiences in the woods. Wnen
he left GreenviIle station, he saw lus
trucks loaded with almost every spec'
linen of game which the nuhtn's
grounds Of Maine can furnish. For tn'
quantity and size of the game ne -
lieves that no section of the State G.
produce better showing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Money sack If not satisfactory
This is q generous offer of Reny &
Marshall - their ad. particularly
when you consider the very low prices
they quote for goods. No one need -
cold at such prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Mrs. John Munroe of this city left.
Saturday. for California. where she
VIII make her permanent residence She
left behind large circle Of friends who
will always feel the loss Of her friend
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

party of Bath sportsmen passed
through Waterville, Saturday. with a
beautiful display of ducks which thcy
had shot at Emdcn lake The three had
brought down 20, all told, of these aero.
nduts within three days after arriving
at the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

A quartet composed Of Miss Hazel
Larkin, Miss Susie Fogarty. ii. W.
Smith and George Marshall. sang at
the opening of the new St Agnes cam
Olic church in Pittsfeld. Rev. FIR. Char
land Of this city preached the dedlaa-
tory sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

turned from his cunning trip with two
handsome buck, which are on exhibit.
ton in the show window Of Hasktlls
grocery. He also brought good guam
tity of fine game and has no fault to
find with this years hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

There was another cake sale in IN.
Womens' Association rooms during ax
Saturday which was favored with tn
usual patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Miss Alona Nicholson has returns
from a visit OF six weeks in Boston ana
mas resumed her work in the city I
music teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Miss Dele Flannigan of Freeport
who has been passing few DAYS a,
the home of DR.. and Mrs. z. II. Kiddey
returned to her home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14
W!SCASSE WATERVlLlE G.
FARMiNGTON RAILROAD.

Arrange mtntS Of trains III effect Oct.
.n i N io,yo Winston, fnr = W..
saiporu, l.. Eassalboro. t'ialk'S. China
Lake : China. Week : Mills Junction.
Mindsor. NlaNcv's, Cooper. Mils. \
Nhit,i!oi.i. prrbles Whitcii,ld Head
Tide She pscot. arriving n Miscasset. 80,
y. NJ.
40 L. NJ. leave Win&luw for y. NaSStI-
saiDoro, +. Nassa lboro, Clark = China
Lake, South China. arriving WceA's Mills
junction l2.lU p NJ
Ia p. NJ. leave Winslow for \. Nassal-
boro. j.. Nassalboro. Clark's China Lake
5 China. W. Mills Junct.. Palermo
China. arliN ing Albion 4. 10 T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Mrs Lydia Cults. recently arrira
from Emery. South Dakota is visitiuf
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Wan
on Dalton street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

seven Eow,loin men and four Bates men,
Neither Colby nor L. OF NJ. mas a PLAYER.
this fall. who has not superior iof ms
roci+ion on .ne ar the other OF the teams
that fought it out for the championship
On Whittier field, yesterday
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

George Blanchard of Bangor. is a.
iting with his family at the home d,
his father. Captain H. 5. Blanchard n
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Miss Dora McCorrison of Fro.
street. is visiting friends in Newn0.
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

George Hegarty went to Augusta d.
the Monday morning train to rem,,
during the day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

y bee that works only at night is
f"'nd in III" jun%ir>' % India. it is an
unusually large insect. tn combs being
often feet long. t feet vide. ana from
inches to 6 inches thick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Packard of Mn
son, have been passing the past a.
days with relatives and friends in u.
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Miss Grace Kicker, a teacher in ps,
ton Station, was calling on friends ],
Waterville, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Losing his new hat out of a window
Of Swiss express. an American pas
senger pulled the alarm cord and the
train was stopped. He recovered the
hat and cheerfully raid $40 fine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14
Daily ksnnsbsr Jou,n.
WATERVILLE
JOURNAL TELEPHONE. III.
OFFlCE-6C Main a.

WatervilIe citizens will confe,
vor by leaving or teIephonino it.n." "
news interest to the Journal. w.. N
vile editor. The office is open du';'
the day. In case the editor ,s.!
chance to be out at any time du.E
the evening. news items may BE- ~.
the mail box on the door and vi"
found by him in season for IN.
mornings issue. "s'I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Mrs. Grace Sanborn of Clinton :.
in the city, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Mrs. John Bayley Of China w,s
Waterville, shopping. Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14

Harry Jones Of this city, passed ;,
Sabbath in Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Broma Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund TIE money if II
fails to cure. L. W. Groves signature
In on each box. Csc m.w.f..tf2p
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-09-20
Winter FurS at Lehman'S.
Will They Fight at Mukden?

st. Petersburg Sept. 17.-There has
been an entire absence of official news
from the front today. The war Office
is displaying no special concern as yet
over the continual skirmishing on the
flanks of the Russian army, regarding
it as the natural result of the attempt
of the Japanese to keep in touch with
the Russian forces.
The Japanese having been unable
to follow up their victory at Liao
Yang. when the time was ripe, the
war Office sees no reason for a feyeriSh
desire on their part to come in touch
with General kuropatkin now that
he has had time to recuperatc his
forces.
The question whether big battle
will he fought in the vicinity Of Muk-
den is considered re to be depend
ent chiefly upon General kuropatkin.
as it is not believed that the Japanese
will be able to force him to fight at
Mukden unless he so desires. The
general idea is that, when the advance
really comes the Japanese will simply
outflank Mukden and go directly
against Tie pass.
The movement OF the japanese land
forces and the appearance of a large
tiotilla in the Liao river ara believed
to support this view.
While military circles here realize
the strategic weakness, Of Mukden.
there are plenty of sentimental rea-
SONS why General kuropatkin may
desire to hold as long as possible the
ancient home of the Manchu dynasty.
They believe, in spite of official inti-
nations and press reports from Muk-
den TO the contrary, that there will
not be Il repetition Of the battle Of
Lao Yang at Mukdem.
Winter FurS at l.ehmans.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-09-20
BUYS A RUSSELL PICTURE.
Cashier Bach of the First National
Bank Secures Valuable PAINTING.

When George J. Bach returned from
Great Falls last Thursday, he brought
with him Russell painting, made by
the famous artist especially for Mr..
Bach who ordered it when he was in
the Falls last June.
The painting is characteristic OF
the "Cowboy artist and would be
recognized at once 10y any one familiar
with his work. 1t represents an Indian
attack on an emigrant train and all
of the details are given with the art
list IS characteristic precision and init
mate knowledge of such scenes. The
broad plains. notified with sage brush
the familiar emigrant's S wagon and
wcaried horses. the frightened whites
and the merciless malignity of the at
tacking reds are brought out with Il
distinctness which only true artist
could produce.
The picture is hung in an advanta-
geolls place in the main banking room
of the First National bank and is
highly priced by Cashier Bach