davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

|
lilllIi slil iiI.iIli liIi i|IlIlili1lilllll1ll

coRTELroU. ant postmaster gen.
eral. At forty three he b at the head
Of the postal service Of the United
States and 10 discussed for the presi-
dency Of one Of the largest business
Institutions In the country. In the
years Intervening since he took dIcta-
ton from the fourth assistant postmas.
ter general be has been stenographer to
President Cleveland. also to President
Mckinley. assistant private secretary
aud then private secretary TO Mr.. Nc
klnley, private secretary to President
Roosevelt. secretary Of commerce and
labor and chairman Of the Republican
national committee. Mr.. Cortelyou has
earned every advancement he has re-
ceiyed by faithful service. II Ia said
that Cortelycn owes much OF his sue.
cess TO his adherence TO System, spelled
large. Another secret OF his success
consists In the fact that. as an ac-
quaintance put II. "cortelyou never
gets ratified" This was In evidence In
the tragic days at Buffalo In 1901 when
the modest secretary rose TO the pro-
portions OF national character. 1t
was Cortelyou who directed the selec-
tlon Of surgeons. the arrangements OF
the honse where the president lay and
the announcements for which the world
waited. No matter how great the strain
In all those anxious days and nights,
Cortelyou kept bis head.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Nest Careful Attentfen as
Well as Good Soil.


Did you ever see a rosebusa which,
despite the most benehcent environment
Of soii-of sunshine-and Of atmosphere,
seemed never to achieve healthy
growth.
Atom Of manure will not help plant
that has a canker eating out It's heart
You must destroy the cause before yoss
can remove the effect.
Tou cannot cure Dandrutf and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, ana
rubbing in vaseline. etc.
You must look TO the cause OF the
trouble--it's germ at the roots of
your hair which causes 1t to fall out.
Newbro's Herpieide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair Is the sure result
Sold by leading druggists Send iec In
stamps for sample to The Herplcids Co,
Detroit Mich
Eagle Drug Store. ss1-s53 Bond St,
Owl Drug Store. 54s Com. St. 7. =.
Eaurin. Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

story Of frie Duke Of Manchester. who,
[ win be remembered. married Miss
Helen Zimmerman OF Cincinnati and
Sbo was recently angered by Andrew
Carnegiss remarks about American
girls who married worthless dukes"
The duke chanced to be seated In
church next young snob Of better an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

NheAS y bA1uudb bCu
frem a cigar fac
tory. Mr.. Stokes
belongs to a family
noted for Its wealth,
its culture and its
philanthropy. In
stead OF devoting
himself to the ad-
vancement of his
own fortunes or to
a life OF ldleness
and social pleas
urcs he decided TO
live among the tene
- -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30


give an audience to large delegation
OF ambassadors and ministers. The
latter were assembled In the waiting
room. and when everything was In
readiness the distinguished host and
ruler entered, wearing a hat. As be
stepped into the room all the members
OF the delegation save one promptly
uncovered as mark Of respect The
solitary exception was the gallant Ken.
tucklan. the American minister. Be.
lleylng that freeborn American citi.
zen was on terms Of social equality
with any man In the world, even the
great car. be stood stifiy upright with
his hat on bis head. The gathered
diplomats were aghast at the exhibition
OF independence. but the car was rath-
or pleased than otherwise The Incl.
dent has been put upon canvas. and q
large oil painting Of the scene Ia no~
hanging In the Coscoran Art gallery al
Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

cesLFy tnhn breed
Ing. who, when
Manchester placed
a form on the rail
before him In readi.
ness for the APP
preaching collection
plate, ostentatlous.
ly put beside Il &
sovereign. His grace
raisedhis eyebrows,
but dipped down
into his pocket
again, and a second
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

with the charge
that Assistant Sec
retary Of State
l. 90 mis- miscon.
Quoted hi m . elf
while minister to
Venezuela. Mr..
Russell was for
eight years secre-
tary Of legation al
Caracas, serving
under Mr.. Bowen,
and also during the
period OF Mr..
a~n.t.s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

about l,OO, ana
one Of its leading
patrons ls the Rus.
sian minister OF
railways. Prince Mi.
chael Chilkoff.
Prince Chllkoff
looks very much
like a New England
deacon, and he Is a
pretty good Amer
lean In many re-
spects, for he lived
in the United
gfafaa enr manw
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

HE talk about Post.
m aster a General
George. Bruce Cor
telyou as the next
president OF the
Equitable Life AS
guranee society
again directs atten-
tion 10 the re-
markabie rise OF
this comparatively
young man to lnfiu-
ence In the world
Of politics and busl-
ness. Twelve years
ago he was taking
shorthand notes and
operating a type
writer In the Office
Of the fourth assist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

II was announced at the worlds con.
ference OF Young Mems Christian as
sociations in Paris that $4,000 had
been given for tho construction on one
OF the leading streets OF St Peters.
burg OF a fine Y. d. c. A. building.
The 81 Petersburg bsanch of the Y. NJ.
c. A. has attained Q membership of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

a strenuous Iffe Fn
promoting aboli-
tlonist principles III
Kentucky before
the war, was ap-
pointed minister to
Russia by PresI.
dent Lincoln. II
was while serving
at st. Petersburg
that be gave a ire
nendous shock to
the diplomats there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

how 'the other half'' lives that he
might understand better how to aid In
bridging the social chasms which he
deplores. Ii was quite by accident that
he met Miss Pastor, who from roll
ing cigars In factory In Cleveland
had risen TO the position Of writer
on Jewish newspaper In New York
She was born In Russia, once lived In
the Whltechapel district In London and
all her life has fought with poverty
and destitutlon. Mr.. Stokes recogniE-
ed her innate worth and admired her
for her capacity to rise above dlscour.
agements and her devotion to the hap
plness Of others. They plan to live aft
er their marriage In simple manner
and devote their joint efforts to the ad-
vancement Of the ideas for which the
settlement movement stands.
Mr.. Stokes, for the past two or three
years, has led very active life as a
settlement worker and done much for
the improvement OF the poor.
A Marblehead fisherman reports
hearing while out one day In the bay
this bit Of repartee between Thomas
W. Lawson Of "Frenzled Finance"
fame and young woman. evidently
no respecter OF persons:
"As Mr.. Lawson passed in naphtha
launch the rowboat containing the girl
she called out: "Hello, Toni How's
Instantly came the retort: First rate.
How's brassl"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

- LOOMS residence
in Venezuela as minister. He has been
the friend OF both men and In view OF
the feud between the two now finds
himself In delicate position
Minister Russell is native OF Mary.
land and son OF the late Admiral Rus.
sell. He was himself trained for the
naval service and Is graduate Of the
United States Naval academy. About
sixteen years ago he was engaged In
engineering work In Venezuela, and In
1895 President Cleveland appointed
him secretary of the American legation
there, which post he held with much
credit under three presidents. On the
establishment of the republic OF Pana-
ma he was appointed charge d'afTaires
at Colon and later was promoted to be
minister of the United States to the
republic OF Colombia. He will leave
Bogota soon to take up his duties az
minister TO Venezuela.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

One object OF the social settlement
movement is the bridging OF the grow.
Ing chasm between very poor and very
rich. But II is not often that this
chasm Is bridged by the matrimonial
method, as In the case OF ]. Graham
Phelps Stokes. the young multimlllion
aire settlement worker, and Miss Rose
Pastor, the poor Jewess who but re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
some noted men
Remarkable Rise Of Secretary
CortsIyou.
MINISTER TO SWITZERLAND

Prominent Men Who Figure Ia the Ma.
items History, Who Have Achieved
Honor and Fame In Social Life and
Administration Of Government.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

According to the New York Times,
Rider Haggard, the novelist. tells a new
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

years and. despite his princely birth,
worked for wages In railroad shops
like an ordinary mechanic. II was due
to his sympathy with the ideas Of free
dom that he came TO America. for
when the serfs were liberated In >the
reign OF Alexander II. he advocated the
reforms then undertaken and quarrel
ell with his father over the subject,
leaving Russia In consequence. II
proved lucky thing for the Russian
empire that he did come here, for he
learned railroad construction and oper-
alton from the ground up in this coun.
try, and II was his genius in this field
that enabled him to do work OF great
value In the development OF the Rus
sian transportation system and espe-
cially the building of the great Siberian
railway, which has been Of such i'm
portanee In the war with japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

Brutus ]. Clay, who has been ap-
pointed minister to Switzerland by
President Roosevelt. Is a leading Re
publican Of Kentucky and one Of the
four sons of the noted abolitionist, the
late Cassius NJ. Clay. He was United
States commissioner to the Paris ex-
position of 1900, but aside from this
post has not held public office before.
Mr., Clay was a delegate to the last
Republican national convention. re-
sides upon large estate In Madison
county, Ky, and is a man of wealth
and culture. His father, who had such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
THE FINEST CARNATIONS. Fancy Mammoth Pink. $1 per dozen. Lawson Deepest Pink, 75 cents. Home Grown. If Rosemont Gardens. Phone 200

On an evening somewhere about me end of the sixteenth century a traVeieI from Sweden might have been observed at the door of tn Rose Theatre, In Lon don. He was going to SC a new piece called Titus AndrorAcus.' and in or der to follow il in the native language bought a copy of the play, price SIX pence, at the theatre door. when ne went home to Sweden he took the DOCK with him to show wife and friends what strange stun the foreigner ranted. For 300 years it was preserved,and In lSo4' being discovered in the home of eoun- try woman. was transferred for satety to the Lund University. The book IS the only one of it's kind known to | exist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

many people here. The subject chosen for the floats Is not even a matter of general public knowledge but it is known to a few that there will be some surprises when the grand parade takes place Tuesday night, to be fol- lowed immediately by lthe unveiling of the king and the public, acknowl- edgment of his majesty's identity. The program for the two days is as fol- lows:
 At noon on Monday the royal yacht
 bearing his majesty will pull up at
 Palafox wharf and the merry monarch
 will disembark amid the footing of
 whistles, the ringing of bells and the
 blasts of trumpets, coupled with the
 shouts of the thousands who congre-
 gated on the docks.
 As soon as the king is seated in the carriage in waiting, the formation of glittering pageant will be begun and once made up the entire line will move toward the north, to a spot in the heart of the town. Here, from a
 stand the mayor, observing the usual custom, will deliver over to the mon arch the keys of the city, accompany ing such ceremony with neat speech After this Is at an end, the parade will continue northward to Hotel Escambia. where quarters for the king have been anu WHcTe tHc HySI6Flou6 parsonage will remain in seclusion un- til the following evening, when he
 will leave escorted with a great equip age and take his place in the night pageant.
 At the conclusion of this closing feature of the show, the grand coro- | nation ball will take place. This will
 be held at tine Pensacola opera house and will consist of the unmasking of | the king and the coronation of his beautiful queen. This at an end, the
 ball will proceed and come to a close about midnight.
 The indications are for bad weather. Sunday lowering clouds and heavy fog which hung over the city for hours forecasted anything but good carnival weather. There were hundreds study ing the heavens on the Sabbath day | and some hope was felt when the sun
 burst out in the afternoon. Those claiming to have some knowledge of climatic conditions forecast rain al~ l though the local weather observer for
 the United States has given out no such intimation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
BY ID. w. McIvER.

, should be dealt with and in many or
 most instances ought to be gotten rid
 of for the good of the service. The
 law Is now ample and it is up to the
 captains to enforce it. We must say
 again, as we have said before, like
 captain like company. And that Is
 absolutely true, for 1t Is a fact that every one will admit. who has made
 any observation at all that the captain
 only passing notice. soon sees it go to pieces. The Adjutant General has received acquisitions from many companies to fill out equipment for inspection and
 in every instance is filling them as far as possible, and when goods are not on
 hand orders have been put in and it is
 hoped to get them in time. Campaign
 hats have been exhausted and no more
 will be furnished for the present. it Is
 hoped soon. however, to equip the en- tire Guard with forage caps, which are
 more popular now and cannot be used
 except in service. The utter reckless ness with which the hats have been worn Is appalling to those who know
 anything about it.
 The matter of discharging men who violate company rules or the law has been provoking some discussion in this State recently. and in connection there
 with the following order issued by tho Adjutant General of Massachusetts, on | that subject will be read with interest Hereafter. in the interest of uniform : | ity, the application "of his company commander. approved by superior com | manders.' for the discharge of an en- | listed man. must have certified upon it | that the enlisted man has been notified of the application for his discharge. It is the duty of the company com | mander ito at once notify the enlisted | man of such application" After this has been done, and at the expiration of
 seven days. the company commander | should forward the application to the regimental or other organization com | mander, together with the application l for a hearing, if any has been made. It then becomes the duty of the regiment | al or other commanding officer to for | ward the application for the discharge
 with a proper indorsement thereon. to- gether with the application for hear ing, if any. noting the necessary facts | in each case to show a compliance with
 the law
 | The following form of certificate is
 prescribed on applications for dis
 charges:
 l I hereby certify that due notice, ac-
 cording to law, has been given the
 above-named men Cor man) entitled to same.
 The certificate should appear on the
 face of the application for discharge | above the signature of the company l commander
 l Company commanders will not re-
 move the name of applicants for dis
 charge from their rolls until the dis charge has been received. Discha rges
 are granted from this office on the 10th
 goth and 30th of the month and should
 be received by company commanders | within three days of the dates men, | tioned for discharge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

ThA Alabama National Guard is busy getting ready for the annual in- kpection. which begins at Brewton on the 9th and will continue along until the last of April Colonel Graves, com manding the End regiment, had meet ing of his company commanders here yesterday, nearly all the companies be- ing represented, and they discussed the needs and requirements of their respective companies. talking over the rules of inspection and all matters con- nected with the affairs of the regi- ment. It was found that some things were needed by some of the compa- nies to complete their equipment, but upon the whole they were in good shape, ready to stand the most rigid inspection.
 The commanding officers of Compa- nies B, H and l. have recently re- signed for satisfactory reasons, but they are holding their resignations up until after inspection and at least two of them may decide not to leave the service. as they are most efficient and capable officers and their retirement would be a loss to their immediate commands and to the regiment.
 The 1st regiment is in fine trim and will be up to the standard, while SOlOHel heuHtuy VIII nave thc oih HI good fix. with the exception of one or two companies which will go out probably before the inspection Is made. The cavalry and artillery will do their part well, and 1t may be safely said that the Alabama National Guard will he cn it's feet after inspection.
 Colonel Hughes B. Kennedy and Captain Lomax NJ Smith of Company M, 9-a Cat Hay on military matters and result of sheir interview with the Governor Company M was allowed a detachment 1t Carbon Hill. mining town near Jasper
 The application is signed by twenty night men and Captain Smith says they gfII be a splendid addition to his com pany, and by the way Captain Smith is giving much of his time to this com rany now and is making it a most ef- icient organization. He Is getting in new recruits all the while and with the Carbon Hill detachment and his in- domitabIe energy he will soon have one of the best companies in the regi- ment.
 The Adjutant General has recently prepared with great care and precision papers necessary for summary company courts. under the law, and had them printed These blanks will be sent out in few days to each company commanders and In the future. If the instructions given in these papers are followed and the blanks properly filled out the sentences of court martials will be promptly executed. Under the amendments to the law passed by the last Legislature the powers of the com pany are ample to punish all offenders and to maintain the captain in enforc ing discipline and compelling compli- ance with all company rules and regu- lations. An enlisted man or officer, for that matter. who does not come up to his full duty and wilfully neglects it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
Level. str.,xht .ud Comfort.bIe.

The roads of the New York Central Lines, over which run hourly trains, occupy the natural highway between the East and West A water level for one thousand miles between Chicago and New York. along the shore of Lake Erie and Lake Michigan, through the Mohawk Valley and beside the Hudson River A route level and straight. and offering comforts and conveniences unsurpassed.
 Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Daniels. General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station. New York, for a copy of the illustrated Catalogue of the New York Centrars Four Track Series" adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

when the yellow fever scourge visited this city. For several years MT. Ross was city enginer and engineer for the Mobile River Commission. He was an upright man and citizen. consistent member of the Jackson Street Presby- terian Church. and his two daughters and one son who survive him have the profound sympathy of a large circle of friends in this city,. t.s-
 The remains of Louis Frenkel were inferred In the Jewish cemetery this morning. the funeral services being held in Temple shaarai shomayim. of which deceased had been.a a member for more than forty years and of which he had for twelve years been vice. president and for ten~years its honored presiding officer. There was an inn mense assemblage at the Temple and. the cortege to the grave was very large. Delegations from Beth Eur lodge, No. s4, Independent Order B'Nai B Rith. Mutual lodge, No. sol. Knights of Honor. and Rescuce lodge. No. 24, Knights of Pythias accompanied the re- mains to the grave. Rabbi Alfred c. Moses conducted the Jewish funeral floral offerings were placed on the grave.
 l.. l.. Lowe. of No. 1854 Peters Ave nue, New Orleans, was robbed here by pic kpockets today as he and companions entered the vestibule of a coach bound for New Orleans. In a wallet in his trousers pocket was $665 which was taken by one of three men who blocked Lowe's way as he entered the coach. Lowe claims to have felt a slight move- mnet in his trousers pocket and discov cred that his wallet and the money was gone. Two men. John Lair and R. F. Nolan, who stood in the vestibule and Lowe's entrance, were grabbed by Lowe and later turned over to the police. The confederate to whom the purse was passed escape One of the men agreed to see that the money was returned If not prosecuted. On Nolan's person was found $262, part of which corresponds with bills stolen from railroad passenger near Gulf port yesterday.
 The State Council, Catholic Knights of America, assembled here today in Y. M. c. A. hall. for their twelfth annual convention. The delegates attended services first at the cathedral and later held their council. Officers were elect ed as follows: Rev. Edward Kirwin, Spiritual Director; James P. Kenny, President; W. l.. Killion, Secretary; Ed G. Dreaper. Treasurer: John A. Hughes, Supreme delegate.
 The next convention will be held in Selma.
 The torpedo boat destroyer Whipple. J. V. Chase commander, arrived up to port this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
SWAYNE IN HOSPITAL
FEDERAL JUDGES HEALTH SAID
 TO BE BROKEN.
Prisoner, Crazed from Love, Ia in Jail at Pensacola~- Citizens Are Talking of the
 Carnival

Pensacola, Fla. March 5.--(Special)-- Judge Charles Swayne, the federal jurist who was acquitted by the Senate last week. Is in a Washington hospital, and the information received here Is that he is broken down from the strain of the impeachment proceedings. Wit nesses from this place who were forced to attend the trial. noted at first sight of Judge Swayne that he had fallen away a great deal from the strain and such was the subject of general re- mark.
 Judge Swayne is not needed here so far as court is concerned until April, since the regular session does not con vene until that time. His friends here were preparing to entertain him upon his acquittal when the information ar rived that he was in the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
Talking Carnival.

Everybody in this place is talking carnival and hoping against hope for good weather to prevail for the next two days in Pensacola and the sur rounding country so that the thousands who are contemplating a visit here will not be deterred from that inten- ton. The plans for the big show are well matured., and the indications are that the pagenant this year will eclipse all other like attempts, but this Is a promise held out every year.
 It. Is we'll understood that every thing is. wrapped up in complete mys- tery until the unveiling of the king is brought about. This is one of the attractive features of the season. and this Is just what serves to attract