davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Ethel Barrymore is now In the third
week Of her tour in Cousin Kate"
Rejane will be seen in seven differ
ent plays during her ten weeks toui
Of America.
Sir Henry Irving's coming tour OF
this country will be his last profession
al visit here.
Miss Maude Adams viii begin her
season in October, making a brief tour,
and then win appear in the Empire
theater, New York.
Ezra Kendall has been unable to SO
to Europe this summer. as he had
originally planned to do. His time was
fully occupied on this side Of the At
lantic with the preparations foi
"Weatherbeaten Benson
Paul NJ. Potter. who .dramatised
'Trilby," declares that his colleagues
in the United States should take aleaf
out Of the book Of the French drama.
lists and meet the managerial trust
with a playwrights' trust ''t.
After finishing his work on the pro.
duetion Of "The Coronet OF Duchess
for Mrs. Bloodgood and Granny" fos
Mrs. Gilbert Clyde Fitch will'ibegin
work on q new play for Blanche
Walsh, to be produced in New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Wet Against Dry.

oregon City. Ore. Oct. S.--Tne peo-
pie OF clackamas county at the No
vember election viii decide by theli
ballots whether or not saloons will bt
continued In this county. Petitions, In
vokIng the local option law, have been
filed In the Office OF the county clery
and wet or dry win be the verdict Of
the voters next month. II the local
optionists secure a majority of the
votes, prohibition will be introduced
In the county. II the measure does
not receive a. majority in the entire
county the sale OF liquor will be pro-
hibited in all precincts that are car
rled for local option.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Rich Ore in Mayfiowsr.

Baker City, Ore, Oct. S.-Last night
a telephone message received by
George w. Boggs, managing owner OF
the Maylower mine, in that camp
states that there Is intense excitement
there over the discovery In one Of
the up-raises from drift in the May
flower Of tremendously rich ore. The
message states that the face of the ore
shoot which they had cut was liter
ally glittering with free gold, and that
so far as Investigations had gone the
strike is a big one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Woman Retaliates.

Tillamook, Ore, Oct. S.--A COM
plaint has been sworn to before
Deputy District Attorney Cooper
charging w. J. Stephens, T. B, Hand
ley. Jr. and Howard Edmunds with
gambling. and C. E. Hadley with per-
mitting gambling In his saloon.
The complaint was made by Mrs. w
ID. Wood. whose husband has lost con-
siderable money OF late gambling
She placed spoilers In the saloons te
to obtain evidence. The accused vert
all arrested, with the exception Of Ed.
munds. who had left the city the nigh
before the arrests were made, and
were bound over to the circuit court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

The new members are: w. s. Fits,
fish market; John sholund, merchant
tailor; DR.. NJ. p. Shoettle. osteopath: /:
w. T. Rigdon. w. C. Tillson.
A new line OF work has developed In
the correspondence feature. Young la
dies and gentlemen who are attending
educational institutions I'm the east are
being looked up. and made agents for
the distribution OF literature. The
names Of Miss Ethel Rigdon and Miss
Irma Clarke. who are attending Wes-
lcyan University. at Delaware, Ohio,
have been added TO the correspondence
committee. and the names Of other Ore
gon people who are away, and can
speak for our climate and resources
will be added and supplied with litera-
ture. as fast as they come In. The cor
respondence work win open many new
avenues OF reaching desirable classes
OF immigration. and set at work hum
dreds Of persons whose cooperation
viii be valuable aids to the commer-
cial club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Wakefield seows Reach The DaIles

Wakefield seows Reach The Dalles'
The Dalles. ore, oct S.-The first
boats to be used in connection with
clearing away the distractions in the
Columbia river between this city aud
Cello arrived here today. They are
the scows Mogul and Kern, and were
brought here by Contractor Robert
Wakefield for immediate use at Three
Mile rapids. the first obstruction above
The Dalles, Camps and crews Of
workmen have already been placed at
points where the government improver
ment has begun, and the scows win be
towed at once to their position to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
THE WRITER'S.

Mark Twain has decided to reside
permanently in New York city.
An Italian novelist. Salvatore Farina
confesses that for SIX years he com
pletely lost his memory for languages
and names. 't 'V'i
uMarmaduke Pickthall, one Of the
youngest writer's In. England, Is deep.
y interested in Arabic literature and
has a fne collection OF Arabic manu-
scripts a ar es
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Located Ira Connect.

Albany. Ore, Oct. s.--Sheriff r. l.
White returned yesterday forenoon
from the Sweet Home neIghborhooj
where he spent the past two nights
and one day In his search for Ira Con-
nett. the escaped prisoner. The sher-
In located the prisoner In the neigh
borhood Of Green mountain, this side
OF the Connect family home, and dis
tant from that place about eight or
nine miles. He left four men to hunt
for the fugitinve, while he returned
to this city to look after the affairs in
the Office,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

commence the work Of removing the
reef.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

Any Information as 10 rasas routes
stc., cheerfully given on application.
B. n. TRUMBUII4 Commercial
Agent, 1la Third street, Portland. or.
J. @. LINDSEY. n. F.A& p. A., lls
Third street, Portland. Or.
P. B. THOMPSON. "a. p. A..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Ole STAR
THEATER
AST0RlA'S FASHIONABLE vAUDE. y
VILE HOUSE IN CONNECTION
WITH STAR AND ARCADE THEA.
TIERS OF PORTLAND u u u
Change Of Program Monday.
Change Of Acts Thursdays,
.MATINEEDAILY AT a.45 PM
MONSTER BILL
Week Beginning
MONDAY MATINEE. OCT. 10
THE GREAT wEsTIN

THE GREAT ,WESTiN
The man Of many faces OF great men
past and present, direct from Koste
& Bials, New York.
PERRY a WHITING
Sketch artists. Dealers In Laughing
Goods, Singing and Dancing Duo.
BELL q DALTON
German and Irish knockabout come,
dams. ~ EN3
KATHERINE KRElG
Tyrolean Warbler
Astorla's favorite baritone.
EDouARD SCOTT,
Singing Chas. NJ. Whitmark's east
ern success Good Night, Beloved
Good Night"
EplsoN's PRoJEcToscoPE,
Depicting Recent Events by Life Mo-
tlon Pictures.
Admission 1oc to any seat E
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09

: . = . = . . q . . . q 4 9 :,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
DON'T 90 70 ct. LOUIS

TIL you cal at or write to the Chi
cagO. Milwankee 4 St Pahl Railroad
once isl Thirt street, Portland. Ore.
Low rates to all points east. in connec.
,ion with all ranscontinsntals.
n. s. ROWE
General Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-09
Irhs FOR LADIES. TOO.
TAsy Caa stop Thsir HAIR Faiiing out
gwithl HsEpseaae. W q


Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's 'Herpicide." Besides. Herpi-
eide Is one Of the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is. Herpicide kills tho
dandraiff germ that eats the hair or al
the root. After the germ Is destroyed,
the root VIII shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even sample will. con-
vince any lady that Newbros Herpicide
IL an Indispensable toilet requisite, n
contains no oil or grease, II win not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists, Send
loc. In stamps for sample to The HerpI-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich
Eagle Drug store, s51.s5s Bond St.,
Owl Drug store, 64s Com. St., 7. r..
Laurin, Prop, 'speclsl Agent"
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
eh.w The rr.sh.

Republicans, forecastins events froD.
the September election In Vermont
should not allow themselves to Be owes.
confident Of results Of the presidential
election in November.
There II NO doubt A. to the fact that
Roosevelt will win, but hs ought TO bs
given Q great vote Of confidence, Al eat
pouring Of national affection and trust,
aside from Q mere majority Of electoral
votes.
A rsbuke IL deserved Tor the men whe,
10 falsify facts and ssntimsnts. % distsrt.
prevaricate and invent, ~ 10 make Il -
pear that Theodore Roosevelt is any-
thing bat the strong. thoughtful. lsyaD
American citisen that be Il.
The silly bosh about "Imperialisn~
and "lilItarism," the groundlss AubAsh
as to fancisd personal dictatioa b. their
executive to the Amsrican people shOaB4
Be rsbaksd b. he peopjs II sueA nan-
ner - can never b fos.ottsa-
Let Republicans appear - maaDs -
the polls In Nevsnbes. - sAow vhAk 49,
think sf Theodore Rsoesvslt.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24


council BY William Mckinley to advise
him ~ TO the best thing to be done
to preserve the honor and the dignity
Of the nation, Charles Warren Fair
banks was always foremost In the HIST
He was summoned TO the White House
night after night. and during time
when the gravest matters were under
consideration the most important OF all
the conferences were held In the Fair
banks home on Massachusetts avenue.
There were gathered the senator's and
the cabinet officers who represented the
inner council OF the nation, the men
who possessed the absolute confidence
Of President Mckinley. II was in the
upstairs library OF the Fairbanks home
that some OF the most important de-
cisions Of these trying times were Rrst
formulated.
There were scarcely half dozen OF
the big men Of the nation present at
those historic conferences. and it Is =
sunacient Indication Of the capacity for
public service which Senator Fairbanks
has manifested to refer to the fact that
although he had been in public life less
than q year his value as q constant ad-
wiser Of the President in the face Of
an innamed public sentiment and ON the
eve of almost inevitable war grew great
er day by day. Other men who partici-
pated in those conferences remember and
bear cheerful testimony to the extraordi-
nary capacity of the Indiana senator
for looking At all sides Of . question Of
public policy and for giving his opinion
di.passionately, without the slightest sus-
picion Of personal bias and with some
thing like q sacred Difference TO the best
interests Of the nation.
The history Of those momcnbous con-
ferences will never he written, as . mat
ter of course. Mckinley has gone, Ho-
bart has gone, Hanna has gone, and
only q few are left of the men who ac-
tually shaped the destinies Of the nation
in the early months Of 1908. who per-
sisted In q wise conservatism when de-
lay was necessary. and who provided the
means for carrying the war to sue
cessful and . glorious conclusion. That
he was even included In the brilliant list
of the confidential advisers Of William
Mckinley in the face Of war II q SUM-
ciest honor for any man.
An Hesor for the Indisaiss.
II 10 an additional honor for the In
diana senator, who has been chosen as
the Republican nominee for the vice
presidency, that his associates in public
HE, III tnCiE PAivotc SOnNSAoAsAo's -
variably refer to his broad-gauge ability
to grasp public questions. to his personal
integrity, and to his deep study Of con-
stitutional and international law.
1t II q fortunate thing for the republic
that q man Of this stamp should have
been chosen for the nomination. The re-
suit IL that in the event Of the triumph
Of the Republican ticket, which now
seems absolutely secured, the President
inaugurated next March will have had
the benefit OF more than three years Of
actual experience in the duties Of his
once, while the vice-president who will
take the oath of once at the same time
will have behind him not only the bene-
6t OF more than seven years In the
United States senate. but also Of his
membership In the inner circle Of public
men who actually do things. and who in
times Of trisl determine the policy Of the
patiou.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

"Let NJ compare candiaates." said
Aliss Democracy to Q stalwart youns
Republican.
s'Conpafisoas are odious." be replied.
s-but Since you insist. what has your
candidate done that hs should aspire to
the presidencyy
.Nothing. He II . man Of peace.
Play what has yours doneT'
..Hs has done everything that eane
kis way with ap his mfnd aad Heart and
strsngth. He has ths coal for action
that wsaid pat life ssdse IL fiss ef
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

"Sow q character and you reap . des-
tiny" was one OF the beautiful but
meaningless apotheEms nung into the
lap Of Judge Parker by Editor Knapp.
Of the St. Lonis Republic. in introducing
his Democratic brethren OF the shears
and paste pot to their candidate. With
about equal relevancy and more wit he
might have said PLANT 4 corpse and
raise q tombstone"
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

Under the last Democratic admins
tratoa business was paralyxed at home
and tie United States had . doubtful
standing among nations. During the Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Administrations
prosperity has been restored AZ homo and
the prestige of the nation abroad has
advanced a. never before.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

Comparison of Republican and Demo
cratic platforms OF the last forty year,
emphasizes the difference between things
done and thirSs promised One il 4
Uafty of great achievements, the other
Of great pronisrx-
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The policy Of protection has preserved
the American market for the products
ef American manufactures and American
manufacturers have made markets for
the products Of American farmers. and
together they have tablished high
standard of American living and made
possible the high scale Of American
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

ssfhs nsss Il she bsasesasis persy
lssl eassasea ~ ahs way - which
shsir lss1sss ssS1 ths0 - Well Street.
I as net believe that tie si1 snA . hail
aAlllso 0ea Who fs1lows1 Deyaas with
ehesss - thess l10s sol wss0 cea-
vsetBooo In their heastos eao now be
- l000. bsisovo thst shs greet
najesity - shs nsn whs vstsA fer
Deyan are osa ef eeavlcssesp eas bet
hepe that thsy VIII Ssailss that 4 so
AgAtin1 shels base1e aeW." ThsoAs z
Weassap spsssA eesspesag HsSs. " ssainesioa.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The Democratic campaign managers
openly tell the public they wish to con-
duct the campaign free from mud-sling-
ing and personalities. but they seem to
have secretly given instructions to reviie
and abuse the Republican candidate Ia
every way possible. Chairman Taggart's
newspaper, the indianapolis Sentinel, Is
csrtooning the President ~ 4 dog.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The Democratic editors will have fun
with themselves when they begin max
tng extrsvsgance of the national expen-
ditures and the Jefersonian parsimony
that has plsstered New York over with
Q debt of more than $4,000 600.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

Under the present tariff law all indus
tries have revived and prospered. labor
has bsen fully employed and more work
men have received good wages than
ever before in the history of the coun-
Try. Why take the dangerous risk Of
putting q party In power that would re-
verse this policy Of prosperity?
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

Ths Democratic party never gets right
sa National Issues. except when Il tries
- stsal the Republican platform. After
lectaring for many years that free silver
at 10 10 was the paramount issue. 1t
now drops the question and actually ad-
nits that the gold standard 10 irrevoca-
bly, Axed.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

OAAs In Wall street Of - On
3ssesvslt Asiives 10 electoral votes. bot
tAsy are mighty discourayins to the silsot
0ooculasor OF Esopus.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The Democratic platform denounces
protection as robbery Of the many TO
enrich the few" Yet experience has
proved that under protection prosperity
b di6used among all classes Of people.
while under free trade all classes suffer.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

CoaAdencs in the continuanes a. the
0rssent administration At Washinstou
for another four yesrs is reflected In the
eoahdent tone that pervsdes all busi-
osss circles in the United Statsa-
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
varss vetsrs' caapeiea Dutsses

The National Republican Committse,
Auditorium. Chicaso. ls distributing
Thousands Of Artistic Roosevelt and
Fairbanks First Voters buttons. They
are free for the asking. Apply to the
Chairman Of your STATE Co0nIttss.
show yosr eoloes.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

The platform on which Theodore
Roosevelt Stands rsiterates the time
ho0orsd Republican principle In favor
of foeeeeing home Industries In order
that A4es3ean vosknen may be steadily
soploysd aud well paid. The Demo-
bat, siftsd Of al its p,atitsdes Il sim
ply reitsrates the DenocrafSc hostility
to any tari6 that win protect American
industries.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

1t 10 said that Tammany will not con-
slider the money question irrevocably set
lied until the contract for the next &5O.-
100000 subway 10 awarded to . hacker
Of Judge Parker. who will recognise
that . public subway 10 . political
trough.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

"Political empires" well describes the
species Of constitutional hair-spiitters
who ses the constitution rent in tatters
every time q new condition demands the
sxsrciss Of some government power not
dreamed Of in the philosophy Of Thomas
Jefferson. II the political empires Of
1881 had had their way there would
have been no union left for their sue
cessors to weep and groan over In 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

{ Carl schurs's appearance on the stump
IN Southern Illinois il another straw on
the back OF the double-winxed Demo-
cratic mule. When be applauds Parker's
gold telegram the free silver Democrats
writhe; when he calls for merit In the
public service thsrs IL general exodus
% the nearest free lunch counter. and
When he talks about surreudering the
Philippines there are sroans Of disap-
provaL
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

No matter how Democratic platforms
may Try 70 whitewash or sugar-coat the
position Of the party on the tariff ques-
tiou. its real object 10 always the de-
struetion Of the protective system. which
10 ths principal safeguard Of American
Industries. labor aud wages.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

There 10 one truth that seems beyond
the co0prehension of the Democracy.
that The old order changes. yielding
Vlaee to the new" Otherwise IL would
not Try 10 At the Je6ersonian knicker-
bocksrs Of 1904 on the lusty American
giant Of 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

oileses has grown weary listening
ess The reply that eomss not from
0sspus % foa watsos's qsery. what
% Judge Parksf's position on the negro
question -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

s'Oa the wheIss oss osspls ears nero
sa1 Hive hsttss thaa ovss before end
the peegeess u which - are - Dread
coalA ose have taken Dlses had 10 not
besdfes The up-bsildisg - ss1ustsial
ceatsss, such - thls - which A.
speakisg g."-rsoa Beossvsiss spsssA ~
'Ffevt1snes, r. L. August 0fd. -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24

President Roosevelt said In his speech
Of acceptance. "A party 10 Of worth only
- far ~ Il proDotes the national inter
60 Judged ~ that stAsdard. The Dem
eesatIe party b vesthissa.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
rasksr Has fria.sA His ssiis.
(Philadslphia Inouirer.)

When Judge Parker voted for silver.
In 1875 and 1900. he did not know the
solA standafd vas Soing - ~ - pepu-
lar u 1904
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-03

with an emerald The pearl collar
with an emerald clasp and the bou-
quet OF orchids are suggestions rather
than necessities.
A chrysanthemum dancing frock is
one of the typical spring evening
toilettes in which flowers are seen as
a form of decoration. These flower
gowns are especially appropriate for
young girls. The dress in question is
constructed of the durable double
chiffon, cream white, which is
lavishly trimmed with chrysan-
themums embroidered in crimson
and purple with touches OF green
and gold The skirt, which is shirred
over a white satin foundation, has q
center panel of massed chrysanthe-
NUNS, from which start on either side
bandings OF embroidered flowers with
deep tucks between The multitude
OF little ruttles, which serve as a finish,
show all the chrysanthemum tints OF
purple, crimson, gold and green
The decollete corsage is tight-htting
with bertha effect of tucked chiffon,
below which is seen a fall Of chrysan-
themum embroidered chiffon caught
in a slight fullness over the bust The
low corsage is edged with tinted ruch-
ing, in which crimson and purple are
the dominating colors.
An evening toilette in rose-tint
effects and trimmed with chiffon roses
is even more elaborate, but not more
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-03

difficult of imitation by a clever wo-
man who understands the value Of an
idea A rose pink chiffon crepe is
fashioned with hand-run tucks to fit
both corsage and skirt, and broad
bandings Of Flemish lace are further
elaborated with chiffon roses and
piquant black pailettes The corsagc
slips off the shoulder. bertha OF
pailetted lace defining the decolletagc,
the tucked chiffon blowing into deep
feather-b oned girdle of rose pink
panne deeply pointed in front The
corsage has a scarf or tichu OF chiffon
roses in different shades varying from
delicate pink to crimson. These roses
are used as pendants on the puffed
sleeves, decorate the lace trimmings
Of the skirt, and are posed as center
medalions on the Flemish lace design
The skirt shows a lace panier
which breaks into a series of narrow
panels over which the roses are twined
until they meet the lace border in rich
clusters The skirt is finished with a
double fold Of pink panne velvet show
ing the two tints employed in the CIR
die.
A damask rose in the hair and
coral necklace complete this poetical
frock, which. by the way, is designed
for a young matron, heavy or rich
laces not being considered suitable Tor
debutantes or young women still ia
their twcnties
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-03

Walls OF Troy border executed in
line, flexible gold braids and mar
row white and gold ribbon. The sec
ond Aounce, in addition to the border
is finished with a double ruche OF the
net The decolletc waist OF the bebt
order blouses simply into crush girdlt
of gold-tinted silk and is mounted
upon a perfectly fitted feather-b onet
lining. The pretty elbow sleeves are
divided into puffs by bands and bow.
of gold ribbon The hair, worn in a
soft pompadour, has a topaz star or
nament, a topaz pin is worn to the
left of the corsage, and a topaz set
in the band of gold on the arm sug-
gest that the young debutante eonsid-
cred it her lucky stone.
Another exquisite evening frock can
best be described as a symphony in
sea green." As a matter OF fact. its
success is one OF art and not Of costIi-
ness. A clever girl should be able
to initiate it in any material that will
adapt itself to the design. The most
delicate of green satin finished silk
peau de cygne it is called-is trimmed
with billowy ruchings of sea-green-
tinted chiffon, cleyerly nterspersed
with emerald sequins and paillettes.
The skirt is plain and tightly fitted to
below the knees, where an accordion
pleated founce starts, rising sharply
to the back This is headed with
pailetted lace, a sea green tinted