davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26

MISS CLOVIS sPRAS0 To THE TRAY. BUI
kRLwAY HAD SEEN.
hold you prisoner until you listen to an
explanation"
III you propose to use brute force l
shall not make scene" she said cold.
ly, but | have assured you a dozen
times that have no desire 70 reopen q
dead issue" :
1T IL not a dead issue to me-" he
pleaded. 1T Is my very life"
who was II said that life was made
up Of trlnesf" she asked.
IL don't know aud don't care.' he
said ungraclously. '.rhe only thing |
can think Of at this present moment is
that tomorrow morning we shall be on
land and that unless | can make you
see matters from my point Of view ]
shall lose you forever"
"One cannot lose what one does not
possess" she suggested.
"But l did possess your love-" be said
eagerly. You did not tell me so In
words. but there were little things
that night on Ben Nevis. for instance"
The girl trembled. Even against the
light gemmed shore Of Staten Island
she could see those misty heights; she
could remember how she ciung sobblng
to Kelway, fearful Of the danger.
He laid his hand upon hers. She
shook II on, and there came the re-
membrance Of another scene. crowd
ed railway station and Kelway. who
had Just left her. kissing a most at.
tractlve young woman as the train
went on. This was the man she hal
given her heart TO. man who klssei
others when they were as good as err
gagged.
Il WISH" she said petulantly. shat
you would not refer to that most un-
pleasant experience"
Il did not think II unpleasant. i am
willing to be lost agaIn-wlth you"
Possibly your companion OF the rail.
way station might object, "she sneered.
"Have l not told you that the girl
kissed me by mistaken he asked.
"A very reasonable explanation. she
commented.
"A man never does get credit when
he tells the truth to a woman" COM
mented Kelway. "Now, II had said
she was a cousin or something Of that
sort. would you have believed met"
Certainly not" was the prompt re-
ply. ''It Is immaterial whether I be-
lleve you or not"
'It Is not immaterial," he declared.
Il may have loved you." she said.
but whatever affection I felt for you
is dead. l have put you out Of my
mind and heart. have done with you
forever, and II you were kind you
would take yourself out OF my llfe."
''Ts that your wishr' he asked very
softly. ''Is there no HOPPER
''None at ALL" was the decisive reply.
Il never want to see you again"
For one brief instant bis hand crush.
cd hers as II lay upon the rail. Then he
had raised bis cap and was gone. The
light bllnked and nuttered In an odd
fashion. II might have been imagined
that Miss Clovis was viewing them
through tear uImmed eyes had abe not
avagsly repeated; "rm glad hes gono,
I'm clad he's gone"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
AFTER TRUSTS.
Representative SulIer Arraigns Corpo-
rations and Trusts In
America.

rations and Trusts In
America.
New York, Dec. 25.-Arraigning cor.
porations and trusts Us the greatest
menace OF the present time 20 american
Institutions, Representative sulzer dis.
cus.ed the problem of "who shall rule
America" ut the Baptist Church Of the
Epiphany yesterday. In part he said; ;
"The total population Of the United
States Is about s0O00eO0. The total
aggregate wealth l. about $4,000, 900,
and Il appears that out Of that popula.
iion less than $4,000 persons own more
than one.half the aggregate wealth Of
The land. And this has all been brought
about In the last twenty FIVE years by
combinations and conspirscies called
trusts fosterei by special legislation
and nurtured by political favoritism.
II these conditions obtain IN the next
century, predict that less than 500
persons will control more than three.
quarters Of the wealth Of this country.
Twenty years ago John ID. Rookie.
ieller was worth only few hundred
Thousands Of dollars. Today his wealth
cannot be estimated under q billion.
| have searched the congressional u.
brary for statistic. bearing upon the
wealth Of the great Croesus whose name
has been handed down through the
ages, and find that he po-sessed pal
Try sloOooOoo.
lie could not 1T In u poker game
with John d."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush In mad chase after
health, from one extreme Of faddism to
another, when. II they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu.
lar with DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
their troubles would all pass and quick
cure for liver and stomach trouble 25e
at Charles Rogers, drug store; guaran.
teed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
WIRES DOWN.

The ,elegraphie report Of this morn.
ings Astorian was necessarily cut short
on account of wire trouble, which made
Il almost impossible TO send anything
over the line. The storm worked havoc
on both telegraph and telephone
systems
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
Water Cure for constips tion.

Half pint Of hot water taken half
an hour before breakfast win usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca.
thaItics should be avoided. When o
purgative Is needed, take Chamber.
hin's stomach and liver tablets. They
are mild and gentle in their action. For
sale by Frank Hart and leading drug.
gists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
EDUCATE Jews.

Chicago, Dec. 2j.-Classes 10 give in.
struction in English TO the Russian
Jews who are expected to come to
Amerlca as refugees. will be started Mt
once by the Chicago Hebrew institute.
This was decided on yesterday at Q
meeting Of the institute directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
CARS COLLIDE.

Los Angeles, Dec. %. Ten person,
were more or less seriously injured In a
boardsidc collision between Two street
cars this evening. A car on the Long
Beach line crashed into an Ascot Park
eur ut Twentysecond street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
Cure for Sore Nipples.

As soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain's salve. Wipe Il off
with a soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this with the best results. Price
05 cents per box. For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26

passed. Manager Newell has east "a
Jolly American Tramp with ear, Sc.
lecting only artists emincntiy fitted for
their respective roles. Seat sale opens
next Saturday morning at IIoefer's
carsly store. Price--25, Is and 90
cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26

Clear thinking, decisive action. vim
and vigor of body and mind, the sparkle
Of life, comes to all who use Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea o.
Tablets. Sold by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
Ladies!

Would you be free from the ills that bring paleness.
asstude and depresson1 Would you be glad to avoid
sick headache. biiousness and constipation
Would you possess the pink cheeks the bright eyes.
the buoyant spirits that make splendid and attractive
womanhood1 To be we'll and happy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
Top Of Head Covered with
Scales Which Peeled off
Taking Hair with Them.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Now Six Years Old with Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent.

"My baby was six weeks old when
the top Of her head became covered
with thick scales, which would peel
and come off, taking the hair with Il.
II would soon form again and be as bad
as before. My doctor said it was
Eczema, and prescribed an ointment,
which did no good. l then tried cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment. ! washed
her head In warm water and Cuticura
Soap and gently combed the scales
off. They did not come back and her
hair grew out fine and thick. She Is
now year and half old, and has no
trace OF Eczema"
MRS. c. w. burgess, Tranistan
Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. al 1893.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
SUDDEN DEPARTURE.
Santo Domingo President Leaves coun-
try In q Hurry.

Santo Domingo, dec. %, President
Morales has left the city and his desti.
,'ation is unknown. The city ami sur.
rounding country Is quiet. but consid.
erable unrest and excitement Is shown
at the unexpected departure OF the
pr-ident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-26
Take
BEEcHAM'S PILLS

They have made thousands of healthy and
strong For preserving youth and beauty Beechams Pills
have equal They positively all irregularities
relieve constipation and the stepping to health
Compounded entirely of vegetable ingredients they act
mildly the most delicate constitution and may be taken
with absolute safety by maid mother Every woman
who values her health should take Beecham's Pills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-09
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. March 7.-Closr Wheat
Lower 40. / northern on track. / il: 30.
~ ?f' on tfaS ok Iag y oas 1 ror ' Za
white. on track. .,.5c: 80 ! Whine an
frtcl,. a2q,%ic. Barrie. Si,ld.. \n ON
track. -. sample On track. 3Sti51r Iyn-
s,ttady; pork l2.>7; hard. : 10.
Is,a;Ir ouotntIors nf.. Hard snri,c ,,r.,,
uairnt i'm wood Il 1u6,GoO. ItraI-,lt ~
tvt.,J : g5Mf05: f.ynorf nntrn+s in
city pure. in wood. 4.l0uI 70; country rure
" AII ' MI ere i,, Quoted At 1923 for bran
1G.at for stan,.9fd millliinss. and Il 5~io
l7.7l for Milwaukee Hour Inl,l,IIfn..s In i,o
l6 sacks, red dog. lSjn. delivered nj conn.
tr, minis 5nc rXtrn at '"""
CHICAGO M. March 7.-Wboot- uav
i -. Inv oGa.r. G"nt~uhnr SIM SS
Nsrrb II, =. Wv r.. I,y 1St.5
tei.r. Sanfanlcr IS5.r ooIs N,,,9h"
ms. Nat 3a.c, .JuIv 3faLr. Snnt,nSh.,.
~. ,atoga,G Fork Wav. io74la. .iu'i
4. S-i ,rd W"r.h !, ooi NoI' ~,
100 ID; July. 10. September. 7.@2ia. RIbS
May. GS7i 1850: July 7o2lau7 65. Ngr
March 1Sc; Nay 7GioGf19c FaN-Cash
northwestern, l3Sth; southwestern. / 2Gis.
March oGIs. MAY 9t;I5 TlmothN
Narrh 3o313 10: Arm 303. Srntrin',rr
AIN clover March 1870 Hurlry Cnsh'
inG,37c
ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 7.-Closc- Wheat
Iower. No . rcd cash. elevator / ioS,:
track / i5I6iI lGi,: MAY. l3N .IulV
aa5se, No. > hard. 1-iai5. Corn~Lowcr; 10
= lda.c: track. Isl5c: MAY. 46ls6I4,i5sc: IuIy.
ne Oats Lower: No. > cash. 32c; track,
s3i =. NIny 3l1bc. No > white 40
L-A<SNS cry Mo March Closo-
Vhn,t Na, On .Iuly S-a,%s57. o., cash
>o > hard. oa6tl oS; 40. 3. iu3ml &c; No
i ,s,r6Ii "a. M , rcd ! O-5t1 90. 10 . / Ol
Nor. No. 4. o5c6r1 o. corn NAV. G1jgG1
So. .iuIy i55.H&i,5a,c: cnsh No } miyGd.
ir5,lit &C.: No. Z. l5g,Gi46c. No. . white, iti,,
14Ie. No B 4,ai46ibc. Oats-No. . mixed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-09

NIUh5ru. March 7,--l:2O H. m.-TAc
hatlo around NUEd"n was renewed at
tire brcal, Of day.
Artillery tire Is becoming very heavy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-09

London, March Field Marshal
Oyama and his gallant army have gained
one of the most brilliant victories kno"n
to history. Kuropatkins army of near
ly 100000 men is reported crushed, and
part of it is in wild retreat for Tie Pass.
1t is thought by military experts that
Kuroki and Nogi are now in possession
Of the pass and that the fleeing Russians
are rushing headlong into traps.
St. Petersburg learns that the Japa-
nesc have broken through Kuropatkin' ;
center, capturing many great siege guns.
This caused Nuropatkin to abandon ali
hope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-09
RUSSIANS LOSE BATTLE.
Field Marshal Oyama Wins a
Magnificent Victory.
BREAK THROUGH CENTER.
Capture Kuropatkins Big Siege Guns,
Thus Ending Awful Conflict-Llt-
tie Chance of Escape.

linus Gnul09 Awful SUuuICl--LAt-
tie Chance of Escape.
London, March Field Marshal
Oyama and his gallant army have gained
one of the most brilliant victories known
TO history. Kuropatkin's army of near
ly 100000 men is reported crushed, and
part of it is in wild retreat for Tie Pass
1t is thought by military experts that
Kuroki and Nogi are now in possession
Of the pass and that the fleeing Russians
are rushing headlong into traps.
st. Petersburg learns that the Japa-
ncsc have broken through Kuropatkin's
center, capturing many great siege guns.
This caused Nuropatkin to abandon ali
hope.
Peace Is Possible.
The overwhelming defeat Of kuropat-
kin'> great army. it is thought here, VIII
result In peace. The Japanese are III
complete possession OF Manchuria as it
is not Thought possible for the russians
to reorgauizc their scattered army
Lose Heavy Guns.
ST. Petersburg, March T. 40 p. m.
"A very specific report is circulated ~
exceedingly WcA informed quarters mat
tAc day ha, gone badly will Gcn. kuro-
puLiu that the Russian ceajer. l.,
broken and 'hat thirteen heavy siege
guns have bcrn captured by The Japa-
uc~o. If this is ttuc, il is pointed olt
here, tile hat.lc is lost.
Prepare to Leave Mukden.
Toxic. Llarch Noon. III is reported
that the Russians are preparing to aban-
r...l-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pros x bate Court, May | 3, 1905. x ss3 $

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, 3Sss RrC@A N bate Court, May 13 1905. 1T s3 E Estate of WILLIAM SEYMOUR KER N NOCHAN, < late of the City and State
 of New York, owning property in Said
 District, deceased. An instrument in writing, purporting to be an exemplified copy of the last will and testament of said deceased. to- gether with the record of the procsed- sings proving and establishing the same in the Surrogatess Court for the County of New York, in the State of New York, having been presented in Court, and Eliza S. Kernoclan of New York, N. '.,S having made written application pray ing that said copy of said will and tlie record of the proceedings proving ard establishing the same may be filed and recorded in this Court, fts by said ap- plication on file In this Court more fully appears, 1t is 4Ss {.
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 20th day of May, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and tlIatH public notice of the Dendency of safd and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate by pub fishing this order three times iii g newspaper having a circulation in said
 LIVINGSTON ". cLEAvELAND. m15 St. Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
WKQQpMQlNT

Attention is respectfully called to the condition of the floor of the trolley sta tion at Chapel street, Woodmont, through which there are a number of holes which makes the use of this sta tion very dangerous except in broad daylight
 George AtWeM, Jr., is the victim Of a, hard cold which so far has refused to yield to the. treatment given it.
 Truman Barnes is having a number of Improvements made in and about his cottage this spring MerWtn's restaurant is now open for the accommodation of patrons on Sun days, and in a couple of weeks the reg ular opening for the season will occur. Residents here never had the service from merchants at this time of the year that they are getting now. The
 R.. H. Nesbitt company opened their store here last, Monday and the
 Schoenberge company were close sec
 ond in the opening of their store here. Both companies have teams running and Welch's team began Monday nlak- Ting trips down here regularly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
CHARTER OAK MEET.
HARTFORD AUToMoBILE CLUB
 : SPONSOR FOR THE AFFAIR.

Two Days Of Automobile Racing in
 June-BHrney oIdaeId and Most of the Crack Drivers Will be at the
 Park-Hartford Now in the Circuit
 With All the Big Cities.
 Hartford will have two days of auto- mobile racing at Charter. Oak park the. latter part of June. The racing will be under the auspoces of the Hartford Au- tomobile club. and will be sanctioned by the American Automobile association. e. H. Gillette, until recently secretary of the association and located in New York, will arrange the inset.
 MT. Gillette, who is a son-in7law of Colonel George Pope, had a conference last week with Andrew J. Welch. the owner of the park, and Frederick c. Billings and William T. Plimpton, of the Hartford Automobile club. The Hartford club received a blanket certif- ieate from the American Automobile as sociation, as when the application was made the dates for the nlest were not decided upon and the club has not named the dates yet. It is proposed to have the races on a Friday and Satur- day. the latter part of June.
 The promoters believe that it will be impossible to pull off the series of races intended in one day, and it is thought that two days will be more satisfactory. It is proposed to have a series of races for manufacturers and amateurs on the first day, with a few professional Iones, and the big races will be given on the last day.
 Hartford will be in the circuit with the big cities throughout the countdy. The first race In this circuit will be at Morris park on May 20. This park is now used exclusively for automobiles. Most of the noted drivers will follow the circuit and they will take part in the racing here. Barney Oldfeld is 9ex- pected to come, as well as the Lightning Bug, the Yankee Sneak Box, the Gray Wolf, the Green Dragon, some Thomas Cars and the Pope-T -Toledos, Columbia racers and Colonel Greens stable of fiiers.
 | MT. Gillette recently resigned as sec retary of the American Automobile as- sociation, and his place was taken by A. G. Batchelder, the we'll known bicy-
 cle man, who was chairman of the racing board of the N. c. A. MT. Gill
 lette will devote his whole time to the imeet, and 1t is intended to have 1t first class in every particular.
 MT. Welch says that most of the crack drivers in the country will enter, and the event will undoubtedly draw auto enthusiasts from all over the state and adjoining states. There will be handicap races, events for ladies and
 nearly every class of automobile. The meet will probably take place on June 23 and A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
Hartford, May l2, 1905.
GENERAL ORDERS NO d9. x

Y <
 Hartford, May F, 1905. <
 GENERAL ORDERS NO 19. 8 E N Memorial day (May 30) recalls the epoch of 1S61-65 when battles were fought and armies maneuvered over Seven thousand miles of country, and the heroes of the war of the rebellion marched under a torrid sun and bivou- 5acked on ground teeming at times with nalarial diseases and fever Through four long years of privation and erdur- Bance they served their country with ull- fiinching devotion, and amid the thick est carnage by shot, shell and bayonet thrust, kept the colors aloft. Their H. lustrious and patriotic services will all ways be a glorious memory for succeed ing generations, and an object lesson for the national militia. sy
 As mark of respect, it Is therefore ordered that the national flag be dis played May 90, 1905, at the state arse- nal, state arnories and the Soldiers Home at Noroton, at half staff, from sunrise until midday. At noon the flag; will be hoisted to top of staff, and re- main there until sunset.
 Permission is also granted for organ izations to parade under arms on that date.
 By order of the Commander-in-C Chief,
 GEORGE M. COLE, Adju utant- General. Official: William El Fl Landers, Assis- tant Adjutant- General.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
1.-THE OLD DELIGHT"
Before Cofree Did It's Work.

When you get from food that power full and regularly, and the nerves firm and steady, you may say with Monte Cristo, The World Is Mine
 All things that may be attained by human endeavor are possible to you.
 But if you fill the stomach with drugs instead of food, you get only an unnat- ufaI stimulation which leaves you in worse condition than you were before. Coffee is a drug In time that sort of thing wears on you, and Wrecks the whole nervous system. Sure, sure, sure! "A lady of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. tells how she became a nervous wreck through the use of coffee.
 1T had been q suffarer,' she says, from nervous indigestion for a number of years and doctored for the same without result. I was in part to blame for although the physician forbade me the coffee, and limited me to a small allowance of tea, I failed to obey him and continued to use coffee until I be- came a nervous wreck My digestion got to be so poor that I was unable to EdL LH3SCdlGCly @1Ily lll1llS. | fpGCcillG s@f6Ty much depressed and discouraged over my condition, for I had no hope of re < lief, until a little more than year ago < a friend recommended Postum Food Coffee. ''e8>
 T was greatly surprised to find that the new beverage acted almost in1medi- ately and most favorably upon my nerves. It certainly is nerve builder -at least it has been in my case. In a Incredibly short time my nervous indi- gestion disappeared entirely, and with it has gone the depression and 'blues' that follow in it's train. @ ~
 T am carsful to boil Postum Coffee from 20 to 30 minutes-then, using eith- CT boiled or condensed milk, or cream, the latter preferred, have as delicious a beverage as the old coffee at its best, 2 and never feel anything but pleasant effects from it's use and the old delight of being we'll. Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich. s.. .s.s
 There's a reason. 7 <
 Read the little book, The Road te iWellville, x in each pkg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
7T77775F I9 gl n
 DRUG GGIsTs TO GoNV
Big Convention fo be Held ins TtiB lli dty
 Next Month. Sa

DIE IOHNSIuClDll9IO De htelu III IsilE& N$Iys Next Month. Es An important meeting of dluggfSts will take plaee in this cify next month. the annual athering of7the gonnedtl< x cut Pharmacelt tical associations There are between four and Ave hundred mem bers and 1t is expected that fully two hundred will attend this gathering, which will be held June I3 and IA. The management has not yet decided where it will be held. At these meetings ir- portant matters affecting the irlteiests os the druggists of the state are dib-| cussed and a great array of exhibits placed on inspection. X Another meeting of more or less in-S terest to druggists is the special neet- ing of the state board of pharmacy, which will be held in Hartford May 2233- Several candidates will come before the board for examination for druggist certificates. Willis Mix of this city da1 president of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
JOHN R, PAGE. $

John B. Page, aged seyenty-two, was found dead at his home in Branford on Sunday morning. The deceased had been ailing for some time, but his at tending physician thought it was noth-- ing serious.
 Funeral services will be held this ait ernoon at t2F c clock, Rev. F. St. 8 John Fitch, of whose church the deceased was a member, officiating. Interment will be in Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
RUMMAGE SALE

Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
 for Benefit of City Mission.
 The ladies' executive committee of the City Missionary association will hold a rummage sale at the store 200 St. John street, near the railroad bridge, begin ming next Thursday and continuing through the week. Friends of the mis- sion work are asked to send to the store any articles of furniture,. clothing, shoes, dishes, books, pictures, etc., that are saleable even for a very small sum. Those who wish their gifts called for can send word by telephone (No. 991) or otherwise to the mission house office, 201 Orange street. The store will be open every day after Monday from a. m. to p. nl., with some. one ready to receive whatever is sent, or. articles may be left at the City Mission house at any time. g--%