davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

and recognizing only the better quail
tiles Of our, friends, is the first step
: to attain the gift of graeiozsnexs
There are those who think and
speak of the tactful, gracious woman
as wanting in strength of character,
else she could not be nice to every
one. Or we belittle its presence by
saying: "Oh, that is her disposition;
1t is natural for her to be pleasant
with everyone" But, since our every
act and thought makes for character,
either good or bad, so the kindness
of the gracious woman, be it natural
or assumed, has its sure and lasting
effect. o..
best in those with whom she comes
in contact, because we are prompted
to be at our best when in her presence;
our better nature is stimulated, and we
leave her with a more comfortable
feeling of our own worthiness.
There are girls who do not hesitate
to speak of tact as deceit-a kind OF
hypocrisy. and it is sometimes diff
cult to tell just where the line may be
drawn-where tact leaves of and de-
ceit commences. But even so-a pleas
ing, harmless deceit is not to be es-
timated as wholly bad. The really gra-
cious and tactful woman does not rec
'ognize only the good traits of friend
and then, in that friends absence
speak of the ignoble ones that may ex.
ist. So far from speaking Of them
she, even in her own heart, ignores
them, and, surely, the happiest people
in all the world are those who &C
through life ignoring as much as may
be all unpleasant things. and setting
their faces resolutely toward the best
and most pleasing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
COULD HAVE LEFT JAIL.

Pennington, n J., Aug. l3.-Josepn
r. Sampson, arrested at Elizabeth re.
Gently upon a charge Of stealing lot
Of shoes from Central railway train
at White House station two weeks ago,
escaped from the Hunterdon county Jail
here last night. Sampson broke the lock
on the door leading TO the corridor Jail
yard, and succeeded in reaching the
roof Of the Fire Department building
with the aid Of a rope made Of his bed
clothing. This he tied to stick, which
was thrown over the wall.
The stick caught on TO the caves Of
the building and the wall, and he drew
himself up. Then he reached the ground
by raising a window in the hose tower,
where there was a ladder TO the engine.
room. Sampson took the lock upon the
Jail door as souvenir
Six other prisoners could have escaped
with Sampson, but made no effort to
gain their liberty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
PROMINENT SOUTH cARoLINAN
WILL VISIT IN ASTORIA,
Guhernatorial Possibility to Spend
Few Days With His Brother

Major John u. Earle, railway commits
aioner Of South Carolina, aud acknowl
edged Il gubcrnatorial possibility at th,
next election In that state, who Is Ii at
tendance at the convention Of Fedora
and state railway commissioners At
Deadwood. viii arrive here shortly IL
visit his brother, DR., baylis H. Earle
medical officer in command Of the Co
mmbm river quarantine station
For period extending over several
years Major Earle has been prominent
in South Carolina politics and is not
only now regarded as standing Splcn'
did chance 10 become governor Of that
state at the next election, but Of enter
ing the United States senate six years
hence, Upon the close Of the conveu'
tion at Dcadwood Major Earle will pro.
ceed here at once and after spending
some time rs the guest of bis brother
will probably tour the Pacific coast be-
fore returning TO his home,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
SEASIDE WINS.
Cathlamet Team Is Beaten at Beach City
Score 6 10 {.

Cathlamet Team Is Beaten at Beach City
Score 8 to S.
In lively game Of ten innings the
Cathlamet baseball team was downed
by the Seaside aggregation. Score, to
). \ good crowd turned out to see
the match. which took place on the Sea.
side diamond, located along the banks
OF the Necanicum river What lacked
in numbers was made up in enthusiasm,
sufficient noise emanating from the
grandstand and bleachers TO convince
the itinerant that band OF blood.
thirsty Apaches was on the warpath.
Both teams were in good condition
and from the start the game was live.
ly, at times being characterized by SEN
sational plays. Cathlamet was finally
defeated by one point, but the Seaside
team had to make very strong fight
TO down the visitors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
SEASIDE PERSONALS.

Councilman John p. Sharkey of Port
land spent yesterday with his famil!
at Seaside.
J. n. Teal Of Portland was a Seaside
visitor yesterday, making the trip from
the exposition city to join his family.
Judge VI. c. George of the Circuit
court of the State of Oregon was al
Seaside yesterday.
Former Municipal Judge Harry Hogue
Of Portland spent yesterday at Seaside
registering at the Moore.
Dave Lewis, the enterprising young
arcbitest Of Portland, has been spending
the week at the Moore in Seaside.
w. X. Powell and his sister Of Spo.
kane were visitors at Seaside yesterday.
George Hannigan, editor Of the Co
lumbia River Sun, played ball with
the Cathlamet team at Seaside yester.
day.
The Misses Nellie and Ethel O'Brien
left Seaside yesterday and returned to
their home in Portland.
Mrs. n. Allen was visitor yesterday
at Seaside.
Miss Opal Hall Of the Portland Tele-
gram staff was at Seaside Yesterday re.
spending TO professional instincts.
Mrs. +. X. Wadsworth and the Misses
Wadsworth, who have been at saside
for the past four weeks, leave for their
home this morning.
DIR. Wetherby Of Portland returned
to his home last night from a visit to
Seaside.
Rev. Father Waters visited Seaside
yesterday, dining with Rev. Father
Keinbeim Of Great Falls, Mont, who is
stopping at the Moore.
DR.. Ross followed the twirlers 10 Sea
side yesterday and occupied a seat in
the bleachers during the Seaside Cath
lamet baseball match.
Miss Beatrice Loyeland Of San Fran
cisco was a Seaside visitor yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
WOMAN STILL A MYSTERY.
Says She Was Thrown Down Cellar
Stairs--Apparenti Unbalanced.

East Orange, Aug. l3.--Catherine u
Smith, the woman who caused the East
Orange police and the Orange Memorial
hospital much speculation as 10 who
she was and what allied her, was today
committed TO the care of the Newark
authorities and sent TO 81. Michaels
hospital. After the woman was fund
in weakened condition, with her face
terribly bruised, on the porch Of house
in William street, East Orange, yester.
day, and taken to the hospital, the hos.
pital people could find nothing serious
the matter with her, 70 she was sent
back to the station house, where an ef
fort was made TO find out something
about her.
She told the police that she formerly
owned property in Sayre street, Newark.
which she sold for substantial sum.
Then, she told the police, she gave Mrs
II. Lyons Of 30 William street
800 Of the proceeds of the sale and
another sum TO Mrs, Lyons husband,
the agreement being that, in considcrn.
tion Of this, the Lyons family was TO
care for her for life. The Lyonses are
away at present.
The Smith woman declares she re.
'eiyed her injuries by being thrown down
The cellar stairs at the Lyons home, and
that when the family went away sht
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
WANT HORSES BARRED.
Automobile Men Say They Endanger
Machines on Road.

New York, Aug. la-~G. l.. Wthcrbee
and Howard kerncr of New York, who
are summer residents In Great Barring.
ton, are circulating a petition, which has
been largely signed. asking the select.
men Of the towns of Great harrington
and Sheffield Ia prohibit the driving Of
horses on one Of the roads between the
two towns, declaring that the teams
endanger their automobiles and mar the
pleasure Of their trips. The petition Il
in retaliation 10 petition presented
to the boards last week, asking that one
Of the roads between Chefiield and Great
bc closed to motors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
Fiendish Suffering.

il often caused by sores, ulcers and can.
GERS, that eat away your skin. VIM. Be.
dell, Of Flat Rock, Mich, says; Il have
used Bucklen's Arnica Salye, for ulcers,
sores and cancers. It is the best healing
dressing ever found" soothes and heals
cuts burns and scalds. 25 c at Charles
Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
P. A. STOKES
The Dressy Shop for Drsasy Men

could not get into the house. Her mind
was apparently not in a normal eondi.
tion.
Learning that the woman had lived
in Newark for 20 years. the East Orange
police communicated with the police Of
that city, who secured y place for the
woman in 81. Michaels hospital. and she
was sent there In an ambulance. The
East Orange police oriticisc the Memorial
hospital for not keeping the woman, but
the hospital people say that her physl.
cal condition did no, warrant her detcn.
ton there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
Sabbath al Beach City Breaks
Seasons Retord.
SCHOOL OF WHALES IN SIGHT
Ten Thousand People Spend Sunday at
Seaside--Surf Bathing Popular-Life-
Boat Launching Exeiting-Twenty
Coaches Required.

Between a school of whales and lNO0C
people, yesterday proved the most event,
full day of the season at Seaside. 1t is
hardly necessary to remark that the
eather was propitious- ideal, the kind
u weather enjoyed only by Seaside and
Astoria. A clear sky and comfortably
warm sun invited thousands to the sea.
ilore ana tnes wefv NOT Sow TO laAv
advantage of the railway that "annihi.
lates time as its ''palatial trains" fol-
low the graceful curves of the sublime.
ly beautiful Columbia. While the crowd
was by far the greatest seen at the
beach city this year no difficulty was
experienced in handling it. All trains
arrived at and left Seaside ON time.
The day was spent as usual-picnicing,
bathing, strolling or slumbering on the
warm sands. The hotels were packed;
rooms were at premium and seating a
party of four in the dining room was
quite impossible,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
ROOSEVELT BOAT AFIRE.
Presidents Nephew Has Exciting Time
on Seahright.


Long Branch, \, Jo Aug la.-lame-
II. Roosevelt, nephew Of President
Roosevelt, with a party Of friends, had
an exciting time off Seahright In a
naphtha launch to-day,
A gasoline fire IN the pit Of the
launch got so hot tina. Mr. Roosevelt and
his party jumped into the water and
beachcd the boat.
Fortunately the water was shallow,
and, beside { ram -hr'lm cmfwypepsp
and, aside from good wetting, the
party suffered no injury, Mr.. Roosevelt
is summer resident Of Scabright.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
They departed as pecipitOasly as they

The tragic ending Of Min Dayton has
not been forgotten ut Seaside and
yesterday when several attempts were
made to launch the lifehoat lugubrious
comments came from almst every lip. II
WAS late in the afternoon when the
amateur lifesavers tried to launch their
craft, A high surf was running, Wear.
my only swimming suits and life'prc.
servers, the crew Of fye, IN command
OF Amateur skipper Smith, ycntured
into the water. With will they fell
To the oars and forced the boat through
the swift running seas, reaching a point
about 100 yards from shore, Here an
unusually large breaker tossed the craft
about and forced il in to the shore de.
spite the efforts OF the oarsmen, A see.
ond attempt was made to 80 beyond the
breakers, but this proved not so sue
cessful as the first. skipper Smith
found himself unable to cope with the
rollers-he could not retain steerage way
and the beat was soon in the trough If
the sea and slapped back upon he sands
with severe thud, From start :" p,.ish
the several attempts to launch the boat
were exciting and were eagerly watched
by scores and scores OF beach visitors,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

Five cars carried the Sunday CON
tingent from Astoria on the first train.
The crowd was made up of folk. vo1ng
and old; they all carried bags or hamp-
ers that bulged inyitingly-an evidence
of the loads of good things they con-
tanned. The run to the beach city was
made in good time Reaching there tine
revelers sought the hotels, the beach.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

Owing to the fact that all her freight,
ns well a. passenger accommodations,
have already been reserved the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. steamer Va.
lencia viii not call at this port n was
expected and announced few days ago
by the San Francisco 4 Portland Steam.
ship company. The Valencia leaves Ne,
attic next Friday. making an extra trip
from that city to relieve the congested
situation there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
CHINESE BUDGET.

Shanghai, Aug. l3.~Soocow reports
that an anti. American boycott Is assum.
ing a political factor. The niifreight
outbreak is feared only by Northern
Chinese authorities repressing the move.
ment. The yiceroy Is apparently unde'
cided what steps TO take.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

The u.s --.e nvtcir, = .
things. must end Five o'clock rolled
around sooner than II was expected
at least this was the general opinion
Fully an hour before the time for the
departure OF the last train the people
sought seats, and incidentally the
coaches. by Is minutes to ! what might
he designated mob was gathered at
the depot 1t was indeed pretty sight;
girls, neatly attired in Mhite--iuvariably
with those ''peek-a.boo" shirtwaists,
their faces tanned to healthful hue,
We're there in groups to bid "adieu" TO
well. friends. Fathers and mothers
were there to bid their sons and daugh
ters good.bye-but there We're no tears
shed--not at Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

The Abierican ship star Of Russia, Of
the Alaska Packers association feet, re.
Gently stranded on Chirikof island, ac.
cording to dispatches receivede at the
Merchants exchange, San Francisco.
She jettisoned about 1000 cases Of sal.
mon and with the aid Of steamers was
foated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
DIES ESCAPING FEVER.

Fatigue Of Journey Fatal to Ex.GOyer'
nor's Sister.
Chicago Ang, 10, Mrs. H. Milcs, 81
years old, who left her home In Rose.
dale, Miss, to escape possible danger Of
yellow fever, died here today from ex.
haustion due TO the journey. Mrs
Miles was one Of a party Of II persons
who came North at the FIRST outbreak
OF the fever In the South.
Mrs. Miles was sister Of Charles
Clark, war governor oi Mississippi, and
was the widow Of Judge G. T. Miles Of
Bowling Green, Ky.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

Twenty coaches were required to con.
vey the beach visitors back TO Astoria
and to Portland. Superintendent Ma.
guire was on hand, "a usual, and he
''snperintended" 10 the best OF his
ability. The train left Seaside on
schedule and pulled into Astoria on the
minute.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

As though the beach city did not offer
sufficient diversion or amusement, a
school Of young whales played about
the waters in sight OF the Moore, hold
ing the attention OF everyone for more
than an hour. So far as magnetism is
concerned the most eminent orator or
the most capable press agent must bow
to these mammals-some one cried
whale" and Immediately all rushed for
tine hotel veranda. Sure enough-there
they were whales-real whales. Grace
fully they dived, their black sides glist.
ening in the sun. Suddenly mist was
seen TO shoot skyward-a. whale had
spouted. Cries of appreciation arose
from the throats and as if in response
the mammals spouted again and again.
And so for 60 minutes-a full hour
these strange visitors held the boards.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

The beach naturally proved the rendez.
vous for all comers, Devotees were
in the surf long before the Portland
train arrived-an early high tide afford.
ing favorable bathing conditions, With
the coming of the throngs, the water
was soon black with men, women and
children togged in bathing costumes of
varied hue and pattern. While the little
ones were content to paddle about in
the spent waves. the elders-niore ven.
tmesome- ignored life lines and braved
the comhers. Surely, one must needs
grow envious ON seeing these skylarkmg
hundreds, light of heart, faces radiant
and jumping around in the seething
mass like 2.year.olds. Here was seen
frivilous young woman being made to
bear briny assault by half dozen
Young fellows and there timid old lady
hung for dear life to the animated life
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

II was announced yesterday that the
Portland 4 Asiatic Steamship company
iayors reducing the tariff on wheat to
- per ton in response 10 request made
hy Pacific coast shippers. The redue.
ton cannot be made, however. until
other lines agree to the same figure,
and some oi them are inclined to hold
out for the prevailing rate, which Is
IS. The Portland line is In hopes Of
winning ont, as il did when the question
of reducing the tariff on -four came up
couple Of weeks ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

the hanks of the Necanicum or their re.
spective cottages, OF corrsc, the real
crowd came on the through train from
Portland 10 coaches filled to the hrim,"
so TO speak. 1t was useless for hotel
runners to attempt to accommodate the
itinerants in the husses. Seaside streets
along toward noon, with the thousands
OF people walking toward the ocean at
brisk pace was really metropolitan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

as each wave broke over her--and then
she smiled Truly, this is keen enjoy
ment. this surf bathing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14
Steame, Telegraph VIII Make
Round Trip in Fifteen Hours.
TO USE CALENDER DOCK
Settled That Steamer Telegraph viii
Go on Portland.Astoria Run--will
Leave Portland at A. NJ, Arriving
Here at Noon--0ther Details.

At last il has been settled that the
steamer Telegraph viii so on the Port.
land. Astoria run, The intention Is to
make the round trip in Is hours, II
4ours 80 be her actual running time,
She will leave her at =. NJ and ar.
rive at Portland at Q =. NJ. Returning
viii leave Portland at q A. NJ, and ar.
rive here at IL NJ She will dock at the
Calendar dock in this city, 1t is not
p "a that her coming will precipi.
tate rate war, as at the present time
the boats are having all the business
tdey can attend too, However, when
business slaeks up there may be some.
thing doing, The steamer will make
her first round trip with the Elks' ex.
rursion from this place to Portland and
will go ON regularly after that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

Steamer Aurelia il scheduled TO sail
this morning for San Francisco. She
carries lumber and wheat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

The German ship Rilbek, Captain
Muritzen. master, arrived in last even.
ing. lao days from Hamburg.
Steamer Redondo els due tomorrow
from San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

Schooner Jennie Stella arrived in yes.
terday from Sau Francisco and will
load lumber at the up.river mills,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-14

Steamer Roanoke sailed last evening
for san Francisco, via Coos bay. She
had full passenger list and cargo OF
freight,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-14
Little Locals

School shoes at The Phelps Store.
Rooms and good ranch board, 1l2e
Eleventh street.
Miss Williams of Crowley, La, is
visiting friends in the city.
Tablets, pencils and drawing sup
plies at Stover's Book Store.
Boys buy your suit from Carrithers
and get nice watch or knife.
II. Turner of Wichita, Kansas, a
grain dealer, spent Friday in Gree
ley.
Everybody else has his clothing
cleaned and pressed at Crabb's.
Why don't you?
Mrs. William Peebler of Nelson,
Neb., has been visiting Greeley
friends the past week.
The latest in child's suits are
those with leather collars and cuffs.
Shown only at Carrithers.
L. G. Stow, formerly mayor of
Grand Rapids, Mich, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. II. f. Witwer.
Boys medium priced school shoes
sH to ~, 81 25; 121a to 2, $3.50; ~
to 5, sl.75. The Phelps Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-14

Fishing tackle, flies and al
equipment at Fezer's.
l have per cent money for farm
loans. A. NJ. McClenahan.
Crabb's fall woolens have arrived.
Don't delay ordering your suit.
Edith Rankin left Monday morn
ing for her work at Tarkio College,
Tarkio, Mo.
Isaac Houghteling of Kansas City
is visiting Mrs. Geo. Vinegar and
Mrs. j. B. Dickey.
Mrs. Gardner of Nelson, Nebraska,
and d Mr.. Stillwell are visiting the
family of d. A. Gibson.
w. T. Graham of Omaha is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. T. T. Wilson,
and children for a few days.
State Normal pupils will find
everything in supplies for that insti-
tuition at Horne's Book Store.
r. W. Gilcrest of Superior, Neb.,
has been visiting the r. G. Martins,
and left Monday morning for home.
Fine and complete line of Fishing
Tackle and Sporting Goods of all
kinds. McCutcheon Hardware Co.
Mrs. H. T. West who has been i'll
for several weeks is now so far re-
covered that she is able to be out
again.
j. E. McIndoo and family from
Edison, Kans., are visiting his par
ents, brother and sister, Mrs. Geo.
Vinegar.
Our fall hats are arriving daily.
Our milliner will be here in few
days with all the latest eastern
styles. Red Front.
Clifford, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Reid, had one of his
legs broken last Monday, by pulling
a wash tub over on himself.
Beginning Sept. 10th we will give
double trading stamps for one
on all mems and boys clothing until
January lst. Golden Rule store.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and
daughter Of Fremont, Neb., and Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn of Cheyenne, have
been visiting Charles Mason and
family.
w. Il. Davis of the Rocky Noun
tain News was in Greeley last Satur-
day, arranging to place his daughter,
Miss juanita, in the Normal for the
coming year.
Mrs. j. f. Williams of MancheS-
ter, \ H., who has been visiting
her brother, j. w. Curtis, for a
of weeks left last Monday
evening for her home.
Elwood fencing and gates in all
sizes and at all prices. Why figure
with an agent when you can buy at
home at lower price and better
goods? McCutcheon Hardware Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-14

CHEAP SETS WORK
|Aiert range, Buckeye grain
epltlvatOr, iron bedstead
Polole section steel harrow.
P"' top buggy. Call at Red
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-14

fFINE SUGAR BEET AND
5msi ilve' and ten-acre beet
unlmproved ranch lands;
Fices, easy terms. VIM. +.
rroom . Opera House blk,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-14

.Uessly Tribune at a uniform
In, each Insertion. No al
Copy G must be in by Wednes-
\ Insertion.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-14

ktNfURNISHED ROOMS
bra House block; light and
apply to Wm. F. Stephens.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-14

La LIGHT MOUNTAIN
K. Thayer,