davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

NF. Hlli Of st. Paul was In the city
yesterday.
]. Andres Of Vancouver was In the
city yesterday,
f. NJ. Gallen OF Rochester is registed
at the Parker.
Rev G. NJ. Thorp OF Seaside was In
the city yesterday.
Norman Marrs visited friends In
Portland yesterday.
w. Z. Tlbee OF Oregon City was In
the city yes erday.
n. McGilvarys OF Desp river was
in the city yesterday.
C. p. Hogus OF Portland registered
at the occident yesterday.
olof Erickson of Lewis and Clark
was In The city yesterday.
w. o. Stuart OF Chicago was In the
city yesterday on business.
L. A. Loomis OF Iiwaco returned
from Portland last evening
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14
AN OBJECT LESSON.

AN OE4EN AAke6oNANs
II is stated by q contemporary that
John D. Rockefeller 10 profoundly de-
pressed over the astaeks which have
been made upon hiin In the seatro-
versy over the acceptance or reiee-
tion OF his 100000 contribution 20 the
cause Of foreign missions. He has
aged much In appearance and has be-
come petulant. Unable TO and his
customary solace In golhng and
other pursuits In the country, he has
returned to his home in New York
city. He has changed his attitude to-
ward the press and through his
friends he has attempted TO defend
the methods through which he has
acquired his great wealth and to deny
that there Is any taint upon his money.
In this there is proof anew that no
man is utterly insensible to public
opinion. Mr.. Rockefeller has fiatered
himself in the past that the attacks
made upon him and upon his methods
were merely ebulitions Of the hatred
Of disappointed competitors. or Of the
envy Of the unsuccessful for the sue
cessful. To find that there was a
great body OF men so completely dis
interested as the clergymen OF lead
ing church who look upon his busi-
ness methods as more than discredit-
able. as distinctly immoral, has come
with shock to him. the more so as.
without doubt he thoroughly believes
in his own profession Of Christianity
and morality.
Had there been such public senti'
ment so freely expressed during the
time when Mr.. Rockefeller was put
ting into effect the machinery through
which he has heaped up such tre-
mendous fortune. It is within the
bounds OF possibility that he never
would have followed the course that
he did. II was because that he re-
manned respected and admired by the
people within the immediate circle OF
his acquaintance: 1t was because there
was a show Of reason to himself In
the view that the attacks on him did
not represent any sound public senti-
ment, that he was able 20 treat those
attacks with disdain. He was recog-
nized, in the circle where his leisure
hours were spent, as a consistent
Christian, as a great philanthropist
and as a public benefactor, despite his
devious business course. Now he
knows for the firt time that this is not
the estimate placed upon him by the
great body Of American people; that
IT is believed that a moral taint Is
upon him and that his money cannot
be received properly as a gift al the
altar, and the shock has aged and
broken him.
There is lesson in this for the peo-
pie of this country. No reforms. COM
mercial or political. are possible. so
long as people generally regard exist
ing conditions with the cynical and
tolerant good humor which 10 the
fundamental vice Of the American peo-
pie. A healthy public sentiment Itself
is the certain creator Of reforms. No
man is utterly impervious to 1t; GER
tainly no man who desires as Mr.
Rockefeller most certainly does, TO ap-
pear az a munLhcIent philanthropist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

Mr.. v. Hacket OF Portland Is visit
Ing the family of Jacob Butts
Mrs. Myra Zigler has been Whiting
friends In Portland this week.
Frank Wooden OF Jewell visited
friends In Astoria yesterday.
Charles Allsky Of Portland visited
friends In Astoria yesterday.
Chas. Anderson Of claskanine ar
rived In the city last evening.
p. X. Parkhurst Of Portland was In
the city yesterday on business.
JE. Higgins returned from a busi-
ness trip to Portland last night
Edith Rathbofe of Grays river visit
ed friends In Astoria yesterday
a. A. seaborg OF skamokawa was
In the city yesterday on business
8. L. Barger of San Francisco reg
istered at the occident yesterday.
J. C. Pope Of Elsie is in the city
He expects To return home today
VIM. Anderson. the Deep river mer'
chant, was In the city yesterday.
Nat Goldsmith OF st. Joe was req
istered at the oceident yesterday.
Hon. C. W. Fulton left for Pors-
land last evening on a business trip.
H, p. cornwell Of San Francisco
registered at the occident yesterday.
f. d. Keu;ner will make business
trip to Portland tomorrow morning.
Miss Jennie Rathbona OF Feliaa
Wash, Is visiting friends In the city
! Moses Goldsmith, prominent at
torney Of Seattle. was in the city yes
terday.
r. c. Blackford OF the claskanlhe
chief arrived Gown on last nights
train.
A. 3. Emery Of Rossland 10 In the
city the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs E. W
Tallent.
L. C. lKeating OF the Baker theateF
on Portland was In the city VestssdAs
Da bastnAas.
r. ,J LIndley and family LEFT lAs'
hvening for 81. Johns where they will
lln tho futsfs rcside.
Neison TroHer and Mr.. Graco OF tn
american Can Company was In the
city yesterday on business.
Robert Lindenberger left yesterda'
morning for business trip to Port
land. He will return Monday.
Mrs Samuel Elmore and daughters
returned from Passadena Caly yes
terday and will spend the summer II
Astoria.
Rev. @. M. Thorp, who has beer
the minister at the Seaside Methods
church, has resigned and will move Z
Puget Sound.
Miss Pearl Cole Is spending fev
Idays with Mrs. Chas. Richardson a
Seaside. Miss Lucille Cole returned
home yesterday.
Tom Moore, representing Norris q
Rowe's circus and wife, arrived dowi
on last nights train and are register
ed at the occldent.
C. Il. Palmer representing Blake
McFall & Co. OF Portland, returne'
home last evening, after a very sue
cessful business trip in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

There's no beauty In all the land
That can with her face compare.
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain at night.
Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

It is said that the committee in
yes.Igating the alleged extravaganza
Of the Equitable will recommend that
the salaries Of the stenographers be
reduced from $4,000 to S1LSsS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

A vigorous war against Sunday golf
in Philadelphia indicates how strong
the religious sentiment in that town
is in favor Of having the Sabbath OBJ
served strictly as a day Of sleep.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

know this spring-time pipe Of mine
Is not an empty dream
They're taking down the oyster sign
And putting up Ice cream.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

we have the word of Mr.. Carnegie
for It that virtuous coachman is
better than a dissipated duke.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

Capt, Mathews--Talk about mos
ouitoes, why. when we were In lan'
tude 80 degrees and longitude 70 de-
grees, a host OF mosquitoes settled on
our rigging and when they left us,
there wasn't a stitch OF canvass lef,
on the boat.
Capt. Bailey-That's strange. be-
cause when was sailing In LATITUDE
20 degrees and longitude "a degrees,
a swarm of mosquitoes settled on our
Irlgglng ana every one OF them had a
pair OF canvas breeches on.
Scett Johntsone-same mosquitoes
lno doubt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

New Yorks all night banks win be
opened just as soon as the projectors
can find man whom they can trust
over night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

willie" said an Astoria man as he
proceeded with laying ON OF hands. Il
am sorry TO have to do this: Il hurts
ms more than Il does you."
Well" replied the precocioue
youngster, reslgnedly. Y never did be-
| Iiieve In sympathetic strikes anyhow,
They always do more harm than
rood"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

Pat Groves next appearance may
be looked for In some Of the ten-cent
magazines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

Rhode Islands claim that it is the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

For this week we continue the 10
per cent reduction on LadieS
Underwear. Only a few values are
mentioned below. Step In and. see
the others. A grand May oppor-
tunity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

Mae Wood says senator Piatt Is
senile. That was unn necessary. The
mere fact that, he wrote her love let.
ters proved that.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14
OUT or THE ORDINARY,

zpitome Of Anecdotes and. Incidents
With commsnts by a Layman.
Soon will the sun beside the STA
Tan many human pelts;
The bathing season will be on,
But very little else.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14
Spring Clearance
Sale of
Shirt Waist Suits.

SHIRT WAIST SUITS made OF
good quality changeable silk. Sew
eral colors to choose from.
Regular, $12.
Special .....,..........S9 oO
SHIRT WAIST SUITS OF excellent
quality figured silk, pattern being
broken stripe, dainty design, In
blue. brown, green and gray.
Regular. $l4. ,..,
Special .........,........ vi 20
SAME STYLE SUITS Of a better
grade of material.
Regular, SIS.
special .............',.., vl4 "
SHIRT WAIST SUIT, made OF
fine. heavy quality changeable
silk in various colors, well fin-
ished.
Regular. s2S.
Special ..............." stT 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

Andrew carnegie's name now ap'
pears In advertisements for Peerless
beer. II is not stated whether there
is a library In connection with the
brewery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

burial place Of PAUL Jones Is absurd,
How could 50 great a man be buried
IN so small placer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

We are pressed for room. Tue
season is still before us. But we
win give you an opportunity. Spring
and summer shapes of street hstss
at so per cent reduction. Shapes
worth 62h cents to s1.tS win be
sold for half price. No need 20
walt until July.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14

C. e. Palmer representing Blake,
McFall & Co. OF Portland, returned
home last evening, after very sue
cessfuI business trip in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

WEEKLY AsToRiAN.
BY mail per year. In advance ..sl w
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01

Miss Lillian Levine spent Thursday with
relatives on her return trip to Pine BluH,
Arkansas.
MI Lew Moch left Saturday night for
two weeks business trip to Chicago ana
New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Matthes of ST. Louis are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. BenJa-
min Bergerman.
Mrs Hyman Levin entertained at whist
on Wednesday for her daughter Mrs. Morris
Cohn. Mrs H. Taub won the prize.
Mrs Albert Kahn of Sedalia, Missouri,
who has been the guest of her sister, Miss
Sallie Moch has returned to her home
Mrs. Joe Oppenheim entertained at cards
Wednesday evening in honor OF the visiting
ladies. Mrs Heilbronner won the prize
Mrs. Morris Coin has gone to Kansas
City, Missouri to join her husband. Mr. and
Mrs Coin will make Cripple Creek their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Franklin, son and
daughter, and Mr.. NJ Franklin, who nave
been visiting at the home of Mrs. d. Barnett,
have returned to their home.
One of the most elaborate parties OF the
season was the whist given by Mrs. l.. j..
Nathan on Saturday afternoon. About thirty
five ladies enjoyed Mrs. Nathans hospitality.
the affair being in honor of Mrs. Morris
Klein of Kansas City. Mrs. Teal won the
first prize Miss Goldtree the visitors, and
Mrs. Goldsmith the consolation.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01
Belgium.

M. Leo Errera, professor at the BruS-
sells University, member of the Royal Acad-
envy of Belgium, Chevalier of the Order of
Leopold, died suddenly while taking a walk
in his gardens. In spite of the rain large
crowd witnessed the interment. The ban
ners of the various students societies were
draped on the steps of the mansion and the
bier was covered with wreaths. The whole
of the PROFESSIONAL staff of the University
passed in front of the coffin M. Errera
was born at Laeken in 1853 He studied at
the Athene Royal and then at the Brussels
University. He was man of superior intel
lect; he existed exclusively for science,
which the one aim of his life and the
sole object Of his activities. Botany, espe
cially plant physiology, was his favorite
branch and the object of his especial atten-
ton. His lectures at the University gave
new impulse to botanical research. He made
several discoveries in this science, which
have been much appreciated in learned cir
cles. Quite recently he was elected presi-
dent of physiological congress which was
to have been held in Vienna this year. More
than ten years ago he was elected member
of the scientific section of the Academic
Royale de Belgique, and the King appointed
him a chevalier of the order which bears his
name. His PROFESSIONAL lectures were we'll
attended and he was extremely popular. His
colleagues held him in high esteem and he
venerated by his pupils He had been
selected by the PROFESSIONAL board as fu-
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01

Italy.
Mian.-Signor TullO Massarani, one of
the most prominent figures of Italian Jewry,
member Of the Senate and for many years
president of the Provincial Council of Milan,
died on August 4th, in the seventy-ninth year
of his life. He was famous writer on
literary subjects and as a worker for the
freedom of Italy. He was a deputy in Par
lament in four legislatures. During the
fourth he resigned and was made senator.
Signor Massarani a faithful and Observ-
ant Jew, and in his will left a large legacy
to the Institute Israelitico Trabotti of Man
tua. He also left large sums to other in
situations 10000 lire to the Civil Hospital
at Milan and 10000 lire to the Verona Asy-
lum-as well as making numerous smaller
requests. The residue of his estate is to go
to the Scoula Professionals Femminile at
Milan, which will benefit to the extent of
more than 100000 lire. Such acts honor
not only the man, but all Jewry. His will
concludes with words which express the
thoughts that always animated the illustri-
Gus senator: Taking leave of my life,
with my last breath l wish Italy strength,
righteousness and peace" The King has
telegraphed his coincidence, "regretting the
loss of a veteran patriot, an upright and
ergetic citizen and distinguished man of
letters" The Queen Mother, the president
of the Chamber of Deputies, the president of
the Senate and many senators, deputies and
ltterateurs have also expressed regret at the
death of Sgnor Massarani.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01
COLORADO SPRINGS.

IIrs Sabn of La Junta is the guest of
Mrs. l.. Bachrach.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosenberg are the happy
parents of little girl
Mr. Ben Rosenberg of Denver was in the
city last Sunday visiting his relatives.
Mr. William Loeb of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, is visitor, stopping at the Hotel Nav
ajO, Manitou.
Mr.. Simon Zieve of Shreveport, Louis-
ana who guest of the Springs. left
for home couple of days since.
Mrs. E. S. Cohen, grand secretary of the
Eastern Star" was in Cripple Creek on
business in connection with that order.
Mrs. SAKE and Miss SAKE, of New York
City, who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Sachs, leave for nome some time
this week.
Mrs. P. Peltason, after a most enjoyable
visit with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pelta, has returned to her
home in ST. Louis.
The Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club met
with Mrs. Charles Pelta last Wednesday:
pleasant time followed. Mrs. L. Bachrach
won the handsomely decorated plate
Mrs. Mchaeson and Misses Estele and
Bessie MichaelsOn of Atlanta, Georgia, who
were the guests Of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Livermore, departed for home
last Sunday.
Marx L. Lorig, Jr and Alvin Lorig of
Oberlin, Kansas, who have spending
their summer vacation with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marx Lorg, returned
home last Friday.
The "Elks' Barbecue" neld at Green
Mountain Falls on Thursday of last week
was highly successful affair. Among those
present were Mrs. M. T. Rafield Mr. Charles
Rafeld Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silberberg,
Mrs. N. Leiphemer, Mr.. J. Gump, Miss Es-
telle Michaelson, Miss Bessie Michaelson,
ar and Mrs. Henry Pelta and Mrs. P. Pelta-
son.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-01
FOREIGN
ASIA.

Asia.
Allatini Brothers of Salonica have given
200 900 francs toward the erection of Jew
ish hospital in that city. These gentlemen
who are leading merchants, are doing much
toward the alienation of their suffering CO.
religionists in Saonica. The Jewish popula
ton there now numbers about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
TWO WITH SINGLE GRIEVANCE.
Match Dollars with Strangers and
Both of Them Are
Fleeced.

Misfortune sometimes provides its own
consultations. This was the case Of Richard
Taylor and Henry Snoddy. Both of them
lost money on the old confidence game of
matching dollars and arrived at the police
station at the same time with their COM
plants. Each had the sheeplsh, beaten
look as they timidly asked for the captain.
Richard Taylor said he came from Sum
shine. Wyo., and arrived In town some time
yesterday morning Soon after he met a
stranger and they fell into conversation
The stranger was very friendly and agreed
to take the Wyoming man to examine some
fine horses. He took him to a barn in the
vicinity of jackson and Sixteenth. There
they met the easy mark and Taylor's COM
panion began to match dollars. They asked
him to join them and he, seeing the way
his companion was winning. was tempted to
join in. Finally he agreed to bet all the
money he had against all the stranger had.
Then he lost. He had not put down the
money, and so the men took Il away from
him, declaring that he had lost It fairly.
Then third man appeared and chased all
the fellows out of the stable, declaring he
would have them all arrested for gambling.
The two men who had Taylor's money took
a great fright and ran away. Taylor said,
1.-THE fellow took me down to look at a
fine horse but come TO think OF 1t, I don't
believe there was any horse like he said
at all. j saw one with five feet That was
white one. He told me the one l wanted
was black" He lost $50. all the money he
had.
snoddy was from Bradley, 8. D., and he
met the same gang it seems, but at a later
hour. They feeced him on the steps of the
Jewish synagogue at Thirteenth and CAPT.
toll avenue. He come to town ana bought
himself new suit of clothes. patent leather
shoes and was all ready for good time
when his happiness was cut short by the
confidence men. They got SIS from him and
he said. Il always suspected that was 8
fool, and now know it." He was YOUNG
man, while Taylor was nearly So The two
| compared notes and their description.
Tailed so well there is no doubt but tina
the same parties swindled both The polio,
are trying to locate the horse with five fee
to get starting place for further search
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Mr.. Leon L: Rice OF Detroit will sing
Fear Not oh Israel" by Buck, at the
First Baptist church this morning.
The forty hours devotion will begin at
the Poor Clare's chapel Twenty-fourrh and
Hamilton, today; solemn high mass at 0
q IA.
Chris Todsen of 22o4 st. Mary's avenue,
has reported to the police that sneak
thieves stole $S4 from his room Friday
evening
Mrs. Martha Miller. 1913 Webster street,
called at police headquarters Saturday
morning, and reported the loss OF $50 stolen
from her apartments Saturday evening.
Discharges in bankruptcy We're granted
Saturday morning In the United States
district court to Ora r. Holmes of Pender,
Thurston county, and to Oscar A. Good
rich of Omaha.
The I. c Dancing club will give it's open
Omaha Commercial college building. Nine
teenth and Farnam streets, on Thursday
evening, october 26.
Susie Duffy. lois Capitol avenue, who was
an inmate of the jail last night. charged
with being a suspicious character, was
taken with a hemorrhage Of the lungs at
about $3.50. She is suffering from tubercu-
losis and the excitement is thought to
Tom LAWYER and wife, who have been
arrested time and again for their dis
turbances, were put in jail again last night
for fighting. Cries from the house they
occupy at 500 Dodge street brought the
neighbors TO the spot at about 1l:30 and
Lawler was found beating his wife with a
Emma Norton has brought suit in dis
trict court TO recover damages In the sum
OF 81, 600 for personal injuries, alleged to
have been sustained by reason OF an as
sauit committed on her on October H. The
defendants, Ellen and Henry Brewer, are
alleged to have beaten and wounded plain
tim to the extend OF the sum named.
have caused the rupturing OF the tissues
OF the weakened organs. She was treated
by the police surgeons and In the course
| OF an hour was able to return to her cell
c. Egbert and William Smith, alias Her
bert " ellis were arrested last night, sus'
pected Of being the parties wanted In Lin
coin for overcoat stealing No coats have
been traced TO them here.
Ohioers for the year OF the Parish Aid
society of All Saints church were elected al
a meeting Friday afternoon as follows
| President, Mrs p. II. Updike; vice presi
| dent Mrs julius Kessler; secretary, Mrs
| w. d. williams treasurer, Miss Adele
! Moores The society will give series OF
| dinners downtown, the dates TO be "n'
! nounced later, the proceeds of which viii
be used In furnishing the new church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Florence.

Mrs 1. f. Hamblet returned last Saturday
from visit In Rockford, Ill.
Dr. H. c. Smith is taking a short vacation
on his homestead in Brown county.
Miss Clara PLANT spent last week at the
home of her brother, who lives near Ben
nington.
Mrs E. L. Reeves returned home Satur-
day from weeks visit with relatives. IN
Oakland.
Mrs. Charles Purcell has, returned home
from an extended visit with her daughter
Daisy, in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. Cain and children OF
Brooklyn, Ia, were guests OF the Tracy
family Monday evening.
j. f. Anderson. an employee of the Omaha
Water company for number Of years, died
suddenly at his home Thursday evening.
The Christian Endesvor society Of he
Presbyterian church held an interesting
and beautiful song service Thursday even
ing.
Prof. w. A. Yoder attended the State
Principals association held in Lincoln last
week.
Mrs. Mary ]. Crookshank and daughter,
Chloe, left for Bakersfield, Cal, Friday to
make their home with son who lives
there.
Miss Prudence Tracy was the delegate
from Rose Rebekah lodge of this place TO
the Rebekah assembly held In Nebraska
City. during the last week, and James e,
at the Independent Order of odd Fellows
grand lodge, held in the same city.
Mrs. McClannahan. wife OF Prof, Robert
McClannahsn who Is teacher in the
Egypt was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Covert, last Monday. She was ac-
companied by her little son. returning
from a visit with her parents in Hooper
band Is taking a post-gradu lte course IN
the Chicago university.