davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
ReOpened under New Msnaoemsnt.

Reopensd Under New Management.
John Blasich has leased the Califor-
mia Restaurant and Oyster House and
is now prepared TO serve the public
The best oysters and meals In the
city. Family trade supplied. Coed
cooks. polite walters and prompt SER
vice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

A prominent Judge in Detroit says
he was struck by the scarcity OF sa-
looms in Astoria. He should have asked
the policeman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

II is said that the application of live
bees is now used to cure rheumatism.
That ought to be effective In a case
of locomotor ataxia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

There may be something significant
in the fact that the echo was named
after a woman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

The car must have a strong con-
stitution. No other kind could stand
so much complete prostration" over
the news arriving in daily INSTALL
ments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

The man who first invented chewing
gum is dead. but out of respect for mis-
family the celebration has been post
poned for few weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

Entered at the postofilce at Astoria.
Oregon as second-class matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

BY mail per year, in advance 81 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

Any kind OF telephone service
which is an improvement on the pres
ent one viii be appreciated by the pub
illc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

THE WEEKLY AsToRlAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25
JAMES A. HENNESSEY
Singing Comedian

Admission 10 cents to any seat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY mail. per year ..............S 90
BY mail. per menth ......s.,.., SO
BY carrier, per month ....... 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Epitome Of Anecdotes and Incidents
With Comments by a Layman.

Tomorrow will be the Holy sabbath
day, but very few Astorlans take ad.
vantage of sitting under the drip.
pings OF the sanctuary,
Oregon has only one representative
In congress now, The other three are
trying to keep out OF the penltentiary,
Wind pudding Is not good diet FOR
the promotion of industries. II re-
quires the metallic substance of the
realm to make a showing.
There is some talk of increasing the
Astoria police force. A man was ar,
rested for being drunk this week.
II is wonderful how mean a man is
while he Is alive and how good he Is
when dead. This Is fraternity and
hrotherly love.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

Novelty and Comedy Duo. introducing
singing, high class whIstling Solos and
bird limitations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25

Published Daily lExeep, Monday BY
,HE J. s. pELLlNeER COMPANY,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
"Fashion" Notes,

Don't wear thin-soled shoes at any
season of the year. One may take
cold from chilling of the feet as the
result of wearing thin-soled shoes In
walking over cold pavement, even
when the pavement is perfectly dry.
Don't adjust the clothing to suit the
season of the year only. but adapt it
to the weather conditions of each par
ticular day.
Don't wear high-heeled shoes, nor
pointed shoes, nor narrow-soied shoes,
nor tight shoes. nor low shoes. Don't
wear slippers. except in the house.
Shoes must have broad, reasonably
thick soles, plenty of room for the
toes, low heels. Rubber heels are a
great comfort.
Don't support the clothing by bands
tight about the waist.
Don't construct the limbs by means
of elastic bands to support the stock
ings. Support all clothing from the
shoulders, not by bands, but by a
properly constructed waist free from
bones, on the union" plan.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
A slaushterhouse Victim.

The papers recently reported the
death at Cripple Creek, Colo, of a
woman who, three years ago. while
visiting the slaughterhouse of the Ar
mour Packing company in Chicago,
was completely paralyzed on one side
as result of the shock produced by
the sight of the terrible tragedies
which are constantly being enacted in
that great killing establishment. This
victim Of slaughterhouse horrors is
only one of many thousands who meet
their death through the slaughter
houses every year. 1t may not be
said, indeed, that the death can be
traced SO directly and Immediately to
the slaughterhouse as in this case, but
the multitudes of men and women
who die of gouty disorders. rheuma-
tism and other maladies resulting
from uric-acid poisoning might enjoy
many years of life were it not for the
deadly dose OF uric acid and other poi
sons derived from the products of the
slaughterhouse-mea eaters disor-
ders, among which must be included
trichina and tapeworm, tuberculosis
and possibly cancer as well as those
which have been traced directly to
uric acid.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
A Centennial Celebration.

The people of Fayette, Ohio, recent
ly showed their appreciation of the
favor conferred on them in having in
their community fine old lady who
has rounded out the full measure of
her hundred years. The centennial of
Mrs. Amelia Dubois. was celebrated
by hundreds of people who met to do
her honor. The public schools were
closed, that the children might Join
in the celebration. In charge of their
teachers, they marched to the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dubois and escorted
them to the opera house, where an in
teresting program, in which many
prominent people of the neighborhood
took part, was carried out.
One pleasing feature was the pres.
entation by the children of quantity
of flowers the money for which had
been collected among themselves.
= The interest shown in the occasion
by the people Of Fayette and surround
ing towns is evidence of the high
esteem in which this remarkable old
lady is held Every faculty of her
mind is alert and responsive, and her
brown eyes still retain their attract.
i've sparkle. She is an accomplished
needlewoman. and still spends much
time in preparing dainty gifts for her
friends. Mr.. Dubois. to whom Mrs.
Dubois was married sixty-one years
ago, Is no less remarkable than his
wife. The unusually healthy and ac.
tive old age of this fine couple is a
testimony to the value of their simple
natural. peaceful life of activity. Com
ment,ng upon this, the Fayette Review
says:
"One', relation to the ALL are SO
simple that 1t Is not necessary for
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
Hothouse Plants.

The following abstract from the
Cincinnati Lancet-Clinic in regard to
one of the worst evils of modern child
life is very timely:
Refinement in matters of social
life proceeds hand in hand with re-
fnement in other lines as civilization
advances. From the standpoint of the
physician and of the anthropologist,
it is a question whether the physical
side of mankind is improving or de-
generating.
The method Of bringing up chill
dren, especially in the families Of the
well-to-do, Is too often serious mel-
ace to the child's health and develop
ment. Too much indoor life, too
much supervision, tc0 little freedom
of motion AMI will Is undoubtedly the
cause of the many weaklings seen in
the families of the wealthy. Such chill.
dren have the characteristics of hot.
house plants.
The remedy is, of course, to do away
with the surplus care and attention
bestowed on the child, to let the child
do more for itself, have more free
dom, more fresh air, more play with
other children. Foods and medicines
are only temporary helps for child
weakness.
Nature is its own best doctor. and
in the end can take care Of dollhouse
children" If fond parents will only
give her the chance.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
To ProIona Life.

The British Medical journal recent
ly devoted eight pages to discussion
Oh the best means for the prolonga-
tion of life. The greater part of this
space was occupied by lecture re-
Gently delivered by Sir Herman Web
er, D. D., F. R. C. p, before the Royal
College of Physicians of London, and
the main points of his advice were as
follows:
Moderation in eating, drinking and
physical indulgence.
Pure air out of the house and with
in.
The keeping of every organ of the
body as far as possible in constant
working order.
Regular exercise every day in all
weathers; supplemented in many
cases by breathing movements, and
by walking and climbing tours.
Going to bed early and rising early.
restricting the time of sleep to six
or seven hours (We question the
wisdom of this teaching. Most people
require eight hours sleep; some,
more)
Daily baths or ablutions according
to individual conditions, cold or warm,
or warm followed by cold.
Regular work and mental occupa-
tion.
Cultivation of placidity, cheerful
ness and hopefulness of mind.
Employment of the great power of
the mind in controlling passions and
nervous fear.
Strengthening the will in carrying
out whatever is useful. and in check
ing the craving for stimulants, ano-
dimes and other injurious agencies.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
Changed Its Mind.


As mamma was preparing her boy
for breakfast she said: How many
cakes can Eugene eat for his break
fast this morning."
81 can eat four, Mamma"
Seated at the table. his appetite
seemed to have materially diminished.
for he ate only one of the cakes.
Mamma thought you were going to
eat four cakes this morning. What is
the matter?"
We'll" said the five-year-old, my
stomach changed its mind"
1t occurs to us that the wise mans
stomach often Changes its mind" as
in this case, but too often that much
abused organ is SO pressed upon as to
be convinced against its will. though
of the same opinion still, and, yield
ing to the demands of an abnormal
appetite, finds itself wishing the real
man had been master over the lust Of
the flesh.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
A JUDGES Wife y. w. 7 4. # ,,,t
Quickly Cured by a Short
Course Of Pe-ru-na.

M RS. MINNIE E. McALLIsTER.
wlfe OF Judge McAllister, writes
from lsl7 West sard street, Ninnsan.
oils Aian., - follows:
Hsooeso1 ~ ysass VIA aais n
fbssoAo 0Ay A6ek aad nlaht sf6e. II
isircoeoo oltsa VIII ~ Acnesfle -
social o1e&e6 aa6 ] asver anaaaae1 mn
wss. - csre4 - IT, 6ec1ors ,0eI1.
cis ~ ~ sse8 - hele ~ an.
''Fortunatsly . nsmber of our Order
advlsen - 70 try PerunA and gave 1t
such hifh praise that decided 70 trv
it. Aithough started in with little
faia; ! felt 20 much better in . week
that felt encouraged.
Il took 1t faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that am entirely cured.
"Wefas fnM - esxessss ny 9rsfits6a.
Pedece Seekh eece @0rs q sbs bss!
fhiE ! cesid Wish Aos. asd fhsaks to
Penns. ! estoy that SOW"
Pain In the back, or on the right aide,
How often . physician hears this
COMPLAINT!
0Ter and over We hear women say:
Il have paid in the small of my back.
] have pain In my right side, Just be-
low the ribs"
These symptoms indicate pelvic or
Abdominal catarrh.
They indicate that the bowels are not
acting. properly-that the liver is out
of order-that the pelvic organs are
coneested.
Pelvic catarrh-that is the name for it.
Frune cures pelvic cAksrrfs. When
all Of these sympf0ms disappear.
The catarrh may be all in the abdom-
inal organs, when it would be properly
called abdominal catarrh.
AT any rate, it is one of those cases Of
internal catarrh which can be reached
only by q course of treatment with
Peruna.
We have on file thousands of testi-
monials similar to the above. 1t is inn
possible here to give our readers more
than one or two specimens of the mum.
Der of grateful and commendatory let
tiers DIR. Hartman is constantly receiv-
ing in behalf Of his famous catarrh
remedy, Peruna.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
Rejected Candidates.

1t is reported that at recent ex-
animation of candidates for admission
to the Naval academy at Annapolis
found sufficiently sound physically to
be admitted. The whole twenty-five
passed the mental examination, but
fourteen of them were unable to pre-
sent the necessary physical require
mnts. This fact is fair index Of the
rate at which the physical decadence
of the American people is progress.
ing. Insanity. idiocy and epilepsy are
all increasing at a very rapid rate
three hundred per cent within the past
fifty years.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
s"s~'Vt>~s'S1'-'s S1'-'ssSa''-ss'vta-ssSep'-ssa
BLOT ON STATES GOOD NAME
. Vnsanitary Condition In Prisons and Slum Dis
tricts Crime.

Since the attention of the Chicago
authorities was 80 forcibiy called to
the conditions present in the peniten-
tiary other states have been investi-
eating.
The rapid growth of tuberculosis
among prisoners In the Joliet. ILL.,, pen
ftentiary. attended by a marked in
crease In the prison death rate. has
aroused the ofacials to action. An in
vestigation and reform is to be insti-
tuted by the State Board of Health.
The members of this board do not
deny that under the present conditions
all efforts to combat the disease are
hopeless. Better general sanitary con-
dftions must be established or 1t will
be impossible to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis to all the present prison
ers and to all who may be SO unfortu-
nate as to be sentenced later.
This Is another instance Of the state
forcing its citizaas to live under con-
ditions which mean almost sure death.
1t is surprising in this day of enlight-
eminent that the state should allow its
citizens to live, voluntarily, In unsani-
tary homes. Yet it does. The resi-
dents of the slum and tenement dis
tr!cts are dying from faulty santa
tion and bad hygiene. But more the
state forces some others to spend
from one to ten years in a dark cell
from which they SO often come; strick-
en- by the great white plague
wrecks Of their former selves and a
continual expense to the community.
With the message of prevention
and cure" of consumption in every
paper let the state not forget it's pris-
oners who must silently suffer what
ever fate is decreed for them.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
A Wholesome Medicine.

"A wholesome medicine is Cheer,
And Hope a tonic strong:
He conQuers all who conquers fear.
And shall his days prolong.
"A happy heart. a cheerful lip,
Contagious health bestow
AS honey-bees their sweetness sip
From fragrant flowers that blow.
Let cheerful thoughts prevail among
The sons of men alway
And sighs shall change to Loves sweet
song,
And night to golden day."
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
The Colorado Sadd|ery Co.
Sheep /; Cattle Dip

We carry all the best makes of dips
PASTEuR'S VACCINE, LIME AND
SULPHUR. Write for prices and cir
culars We are Headquarters.
THE l.. A. WATKINS MDSE. CO..
1525-31 Waxee ST., Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12

anyone to transgress. Instinct. that
mysterious principle that protects and
preserves all creatures. would protect
us il we did not bury it under an av.
alanche of a;tifcialities. Our falling
away from nature is what kills. Our
getting back to it will reviyify. and
this principle Of sticking to- nature is
what one sees SO distinctly in these
grand old people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
QUIT HUNGARIAN NoBLEMAN.
Divorce Granted Former American Girl
at Observation-Disclosures

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 25.-Judge
Beacon OF the common pleas court today
granted a divorce to Madame Tackacs de
Kis Joka on the ground of extreme cruelty.
The plaintiff is the daughter Of wealthy
manufacturer of this city. While travelling
In Europe with her parents Miss Hart met
Count Tackacs de Kis Joka, Hungarian
nobleman of Budapest. and the couple were
married after a brief courtship.
The young wife. according to her own
abatement, soon discovered that her hus-
band was heavily involved financially ana
without means She declared that the
nobleman had willfully deceived her as to
his standing socially and hnanclaiiy'
Through misrepresentation, she said, sne
was induced to sign notes for her HUSBAND
creditors. aggregating large sum. Later
she left him and came here.
The count followed and attempted rec
onciliation, In which he was unsuccess-
ful. Madame Tackacs de Joka filed peti-
tion in voluntary bankruptcy and was oe-
clared a bankrupt by the United states
court. She then applied for divorce, which
was granted today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
UNCLE SAM AS A WORLD POWER.
Interesting Program for Annual Meet
ing of American Economists.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 25.-"The
United States as a World Power is the
subject to be discussed at the ninth annual
meeting Of the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science, to be held here
on April and 8. At the opening session
the speakers will be Francis B. Loomis,
first assistant secretary of state; Stewart
L. woodford. former United States minis
ter to Spain; William L. Penfeld, solicitor
of the State Department.; Senior Don ]. De
Paul. special envoy of Venezuela to the
United States; DIR. Talcott Williams of
this city and Frederick w. Whitridge Of
New York.
Seth Low, former mayor of New York.
who will speak on '"The Position Of the
United States Among the Nations" Other
topics to be discussed are The Settlement
of Political Affairs in the Far East and
"The Factors Of Efficiency in Modern War
fare"
Addresses upon these subjects will be
made by Gen. James H. Wilson, Baron
Gentaro Kaneko, member of the Japanese
house of peers; John Hays Hammond of
New York: Charles Emory Smith. former
Postmaster General: Gen. Tasker II. Bliss;
Charles H. Darling, assistant secretary of
the navy; Rear Admiral George w. Mel
ville Col. Arthur l. Wagner. Col. W. w.
Wetherspoon, director OF the War College.
and Col. H. G. Sharpe, assistant cOmmissary
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
REvIvALIsTs IN LONDON.
Americans Declare Results Have Elk
ceeded Their Expectations,

LONDON, March 25.-The great Albert
Hall revival under direction of the Rev.
Reuben A. Torrey and Charles NJ Alexan-
der, will close on March %. The Ameri-
can revivalists declare that the success of
the meetings has been beyond their most
sanguine expectations.
DR.. Torrey, in an interview with the
Associated Press today, said that over $500
persons of all classes and creeds had pub
licly announced their conversion, while
thousands of others had privately acknowl-
edged conversion and changed their mode
of living.
II have been surprised in many ways"
DR.. Torrey said, by the success of the
mission. We expected large attendance
the first week, when curiosity was excited,
but we had to turn away thousands every
week even from the afternoon services.
six Church of England bishops and many
Roman Catholic priests, attended the meet
women of various creeds have given the
greatest assistance. and the conversions
have been among all classes"
DR.. Torrey and Mr.. Alexander were en-
tertained at luncheon today by Dr. Ingram,
bishop of London, who complimented them
on their work. He said that new at
mosphere was felt all over the city and
that many churches were holding special
prayer and revival meetings
After leaving Albert Hall the revivalists
will rest for week and then open at
Brixton where a rough auditorium seat
ing 5000 has been specially erected. The
mission will conclude In June. After that
short series of meetings, and returning to
England WI. visit the provinces, concluding
at Oxford in November, after which they
will return to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
QUIET AT THE FRONT.
Both Sides Recognizing and Effecting
New Concentrations.

GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, March %,
evening.-On the front all is quiet. Both
sides are busily reorganizing and effecting
new concentrations.
A large party Of Japanese prisoners pass
ed this place today on the way to Hardin.
One of the Japanese is spy who was cap
tured in a uniform of the Eleventh Siberian
Rifles. He will be tried by court-martial
Reports to the effect that General Ma
has occupied Mukden and Tie Pass with
Chinese troops are unfounded.
The Japanese have refused to confirm
Chinese officials who had been appointed to
various posts In southern Manchuria.
The Chinese governor of Kirin is said to
have received letters from Field Marshal
Oyama informing him that the Japanese
will enter Kirin on April 10. The appoint
ment of General Kuropatkin to the COM
mand of the first army is proving a source
Of great satisfaction to soldiers and officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
FRIENDLY DEMONSTRATION.
Comment on Stay Of American Squad
ron at Havana.

HAVANA March 25-The friendly dem
onstration between Cuba and the United
States, ending with the departure of the
American squadron today, is everywhere
favorably commented upon. Everywhere
there are expressions of satisfaction and
pleasure over the uniform heartiness in the
entertainment of the representatives of the
United States and the evident sincerity of
American friendship for Cuba. The gov
ernment newspaper organs are particularly
enthusiastic recounting the generosity and
sacrifices of the United States for Cuba.
Minister Sauers today thanked Mayor
O'Farrll and the municipality OF Havana
for their Industrious cooperation in the en-
tertainment of the American squadron.
The American squadron left the harbor
amid mingled crashes OF patriotic music
from the bands of the Warships, snort
blasts from the whistles of tugs and the
cheers of thousands of spectators. At first
the crowds were disappointed by the non
appearance of Rear Admiral Bankers fleet,
but the thousands who waited in the sun
on the sea front nearly the entire morning
we're finally rewarded by fine spectacle OF
fifteen warships passing In review, after
ward changing formation and disappearing
northward.
MIA. was in wireless communication with
Admiral Barker before sailing. The adj
miral advised him that he was ten miles
eastward of Havana with half the heet
the remainder having gone to Key west
and elsewhere, and he ordered Capt. Colby
to rejon the fleet. The squadron imme-
diately proceeded.
The olympia. the Kentucky and the Mis-
souri, passed out, surrounded and followed
by all the available tugs, lighters and
launches, the band of the Olympia playing
the Cuban national hymn, "Bayamo," and
those of the other American warships play
ing 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Do1yp vi q
American flag and CARRYING Mr.. Squiers.
the American minister; the secretary of
state and Mayor OFarrin of Havana. ran
nearest to the Olympia and continued In
megaphone communication with her until
the warship was some miles out at sea.
The American Clubs lighter and a tug.
carrying the municipal officers. kept up the
chase until they reached the fleet. The
latter. after various exchanges of signals,
passed in review In single column and
gradually passed out offsight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
SACRIFICED HIS LIBERTY.
Planned a Robbery to Revenge Himself
on Former Comrade.

CHICAGO, March EXPLAINING robbery
with the sole purpose of afterward confess
ing and duplicating former comrade,
Charles Harris has sacrificed his own liber-
ty In order that\h he might send to prison
Henry Miller, upon whom he wished to be
revenged. Miller had once given informa-
ton that had sent Harris to prison for a
crime committed in New York city.
The story was brought out today after
Judge Barnes, In the criminal court here,
had sentenced Harris and Miller to indeter-
inmate terms in Joliet penitentiary. Con-
viction was made easy by Harris confess
sion that he with Miller and several others,
had few months ago broken into a tailor
shop here and had hauled away wagon
load of trousers
Harris is only thirty-four years old and
has spent most of his adult life behind the
bars. He served three terms in Sing Sing
prison. three terms on BlackWelPS Island
two terms in the house of refuge, New
York, and one term in the house of correc-
ton, Chicago.