davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

Captain Staples, of the Bar Pilots As
sociation, brought the pilot schooner Pu'
itzer in from her station off the Colum.
bia bar, yesterday, for coal, water, pro.
visions etc, etc. She has been outside
for five weeks and will leave out again
on Saturday or Sunday. She is the es.
pecial pride of the veteran pilot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

ers Unatilla and Aurelia from blame
for the collision between those vessels
in the bay on October q. The damage
to the Umatilla was $500 and that to
the Aurelia about $1,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The barometer is falling again, the
bar is roughening up, the eye, of the
mariner is cast to leeward for squalls
and the shipping agent and the con-
signee are scanning the marine columns
eagerly for news of their coming and
going craft.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

are the four. masted schooners Span'
sion and Redfeld. AZ knappton the
schooner Volunteer is loaded out for
Valparaiso. Inside and leading, are the
Jennie Wand and the Winslow. schoon.
ers, at Tongue Point; and the Alumna,
Eneora Churchill schooncrs. and the
harkentine Arago, at Knsppton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The Olympia will be out behind her
partner ship the Roanoke, if she don't
get over the bar PRETTY soon. 1t was
tihrought she would cross out last night.
The Manzanita job Is getting to be far
cical Report afta report has been
sent out of her ready restoration TO ser.
vice, and the fact is finally admitted,
she cannot be saved, nor restored, her
raising and beaching and repairing is a
failure. Contractor Roberts is heavy
loser, which is too bad; the steamer is
a loss which is shame.
The British ship Falls of Dee went up
TO Portland on the 0klahama's hawsers,
yesterday.
The steamer Alliance should be at
the Calender pier early this morning
from Eureka and Coos Bay. She may be
bar bound below.
The Sue H. Elmore is way behind
her schedule on the Tillamo6k Bay run.
She is on the easy side of that bar per-
haps.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn came in
yesterday morning and went direct to
Portland.
United States Local Inspectors Bolles
and Bulger yesterday at San Francisco
exonerated the masters of the steam.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23
Marine MEMORANDA
Roanoke Finds Her Partner Bar
Bound Here.
FLEET WAITING GOOD SHOW

Cutter Perry Ordered to Astoria for
Revenue Duty-vauban's Master Has
Trouble-Tatoosh Due in Soon
Waterfront Items of Yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The steamer Homer Is due down from
Portland, San Francisco bound, this
morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The British ship Blytheswocd has fin.
ished diseharging the 500 tons of coal
at the Elmore lock. and will 30 up to
Portland this morning on the first tow
line she can get.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The steamer Lurline Is doing regu'
lar schedule now. She got OF for Port
land last night at ! O'Clock well fixed
with people and freight,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

Valparaiso. Inside and leading, are the
Jennie Wand and the Winslow. schoon.
|ers, at Tongue Point; and the Alumna,
Eneore Churchill schooncrs. and the
harkentine Aago, at knsppton.
The steamer Homer Is due down from
Portland, San Francisco bound, this
morning.
The steamer Lurline Is doing regu.
lar schedule now. She got OF for Port.
land last night at ! o'clock well fixed
with people and freight,
The big and handsome Potter is the
regular liner ON the river now, and Is
carrying heavily both ways, especially
freight She is the day boat out of here
for Portland.
The Tatoosh is expected back from
Seattle tomorrow, or Saturday. She
will find plenty of work waiting har.
Captain Reed and the Wallula are ae.
lively engaged with the local shipping
and the Tat" would be pretty handy
They are both fine steamers and ably
handled.
The schooner Georgina and the bark.
entine John Meyer are of the mouth
of the Columbia awaiting weather and
conditions that will permit their entire.
ing port.
The revenue cutter Perry has been
ordered to Astoria and should be here
on Sunday, from Seattle, for service
during the year 1906.
The master of the French ship Nau.
ban was in a peculiar perdicament un.
til noon yesterday. He had shipped
man in Portland. badly infected with a
foul malady and the balance of the
crew refused to sail with him. The
captain has paid the man off, paid his
way back to Portland, and peace is
restored on the French fo'cascle once
more.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The French ship Brisseau is due down
from Portland this morning on the tow
line of the Harvest Queen.
The French ship Alice Marie will
leave up this morning on the Harvest
Queen. She will discharge ballast, and
load foodstuffs at the Portland Fou.
Mis-, for European delivery.
The schooner Matthew Turner left
down for the lower harbor under tow of
the Wallula yesterday noon,
The Senator is due back from San
Francisco on Saturday morning early.
The steamship Columbia is due down
from Portland this morning at $ o'clock
en- route to San Francisco.
The ship Eskasonia is still on the far.
ther side of the Columbia bar, and will
come in today if possible.
The feet detained in the lower harbor
comprised at noon. yesterday, the
steamship Olympia, the schooner Mat.
thew Turner, the German ship Adolf, the
barkentines Portland and Mary Winkle.
man, the British ship Durbridge, the
French bark Touraine, the five masted
schooner Louis; while at Tongue Point,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The British ship Durbridge came down
yesterday morning under tow of the
0klahama.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The big and handsome Potter is the
regular liner ON the river now, and Is
carrying heavily both ways, especially
freight She is the day boat out of here
for Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The French ship Brisseau is due down
from Portland this morning on the tow.
line of the Harvest Queen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The schooner Georgina and the bark
entine John Meyer are of the mouth
of the Columbia awaiting weather and
conditions that viii permit their entire.
ing port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-23

The revenue cutter Perry has been
ordered to Astoria and should be here
on Sunday, from Seattle, for service
during the year 1906.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Value of Good Music

T HERE'S all the attention I'm the
woEd paid as a rule. to the
books and magazines which arc
left I'm the paths of the younger
members Of the family, but the class OF
music played In the average family of
culture is a disgrace
In one home. where the children are
brought up upon simplified forms Of
the classics. and upon only the sweet.
pure, wholesome stories that-iu spite
Of pesslmists-are still being written
not one child knows anything Of the
inner types of music. Where Shakespeare
Is q name known by everybody. his plays
and those lnimitable stories of his plays
familiar objects upon the library table.
Beethoven has practically never been
heard OF.
Some one has aptly called "ragtime'
the slang of music;" and II is strange
that parents who are particular I'm the
extreme about the use of slang I'm the
home laugh indulgently at the vi0nr-
Gus banging out of impossible melodies.
Ragtime has it's place there's no
denying that, just as some slang passes
into the English language under the
stately name of "idloms." But it's not
the music TO be the main-perhaps the
only-sort to be accustomed to
Nothing develops tastes so definitely
as environments. II fine books and
pictures as well have their share In
educating and in bringing out Of finer
feelings-if. in word. they are the root
OF culture, surely music. that most sub
tie of influences, has It's share.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
ze tlresameEngNof cA9e0z1e-0zest.

her own housewifely caprice. who
weighs nearly 200 pounds. and is sixty
years old invites apoplexy six days In
the week by getting down upon her
gouty knees to blow out the atoms left
when the broom has done it's best.
Yet another walks after her compe-
tent staff of servants from two to thfee
hours per diem. to make sure that their
appointed tasks are well done She
keeps none long which fact she accepts
as a proof that surveillance is needed.
Three out of these I'VE conscientious
housemothers have bemoaned I'm my
hearing their inability to make time for
reading. Two confessed that they do
not read enc book year. one adding:
Something Must Be Sighted.
Unless the mistress can reconcile it
to her conscience to slight some part
of her lawful work, she must resign
such luxuries as books and music
Extreme cases these. amounting TO
eccentricity. If not to monomania,"
hear some one say.
I could multiply the five by ten, and
not exhaust my stock of similar anec-
dotes. Coming to close inquiry into our
individual experiences, each Of US who
is a careful. practical housekeeper, il
she puts herself into the confessional,
would be forced to admit similar blum
ders as to the relative value Of domes,
tic duties.
My dear mother gave me an initial
lesson in this useful art when / was
but ten years old. Her skill with her
needle was my pride and | was eager 10
emulate it. In the effort / crowded tiny
stitches upon one another in hemming
/ a towel she had set me as a task. My
/ child" she said. when she came to see
/ why ] was so long in completing the
| task, never take two stitches when
one will do the business as we'll"
/ Dust may be disease in embryo, and
should be done away with by the use OF
| all reasonable means. Overwork anc
worry kill more women in one year
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Cranberry Sherbef

The cranberry accompaniment tc the
Thanksgiving turkey promises 70 be an
expensive item this year. The crop OF
this season is estimated at 10000 barrels
short. owing 10 the late frost of last
spring.
In place of the usual sauce made from
the berries a delicious cranberry Shcr>
bet, made as follows. may be served,
says the Womans Home Companion:
Boil one quart OF cranberries in one
pint OF water until the skins burst;
strain and add two cupfUlS of gr1nulat-
ed sugar, the juice OF TWO lemons and
one tablespoonful of gelatine which has
been SOftened in cold water and dis
mush. using equal parts OF ice and sals.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Pork Cake.

Two pounds Of raiSins. seeded; two
pounds OF Currants. one cup Of walnut
meats. one-half pound Of candied lem
on peel chopped fine; two cups OF
nolasses. two cups Of sugar. one tea
spoonful. each. OF cloves. cinnamon,
and allspice. Mix ali together thor
ouShly- Have one pound OF clear fat
pork ground fine and dissolved in one
pint Of boiling water. Mix with the
other ingredients Dissolve one tea
spoonful OF soda in water and pour
into the mixture. Add enough Hour 10
make very Stiff batter. Bake one
hour and half in moderate oven The
cake Is improved by pouring over II
some very good wine twhen cold IL
viii keep for months in cold weather
NJ J. y (Wyomiug. y "
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
oe,zt elzg e al19t zo1zzras VozA SbeeeoOzG1 A
Keep Him Warm.

Now what / want to ask you is how
to dress q six-month-Old baby boy for
winter. In a good. warm house? Every
one wants to advise me, and each has
different plan about everything, so l
corle TO you 70 help me settle the ques-
ton Our baby IS as big. solid, healthy
n baby boy as YOU can find. I have sue
ceeded in bringing him through the
summer without a single HlRess-even
collie.
Also. can you tell me how 10 clean
nice pair Of white undressed kid gloves,
elbow length? 1t costs SO much 10 send
them 10 the cleaners each time they
are wcrn. Y. B. 5. (Chicago)-
% Have warm urdergarments FOR
your baby; long stockings coming up
over his knees: flannel skirt and long
sleeved flannel shirts; short wash frocks,
long-sIeeved and high-necked- Keep
aim warm, aEd let people talk.
e. Wash YOUR gloves with gasolene
Ipon the hands or with bit Of fan
mel dipped in milk and rubbed on white
soap Lay between two towels 10 dIH
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

" with onion juice. salt ana p@prlKd'
tbicken with Drowned Hour and let me
gravy get cold ,-,
NesnWhle. arrange your chicken IN
, hai-e 5ish. Law among the pieces we'll
seasoned forcemeat balls no larger than
marbles. made of bread crumbs and
hard-boiIed yoIks. bound with a raw
',66S2er with a good crust, half an inch
mick and bake for an hour and a half
Law a piece OF stout paper over the
pie to keep il from browning 10 last-
hour draw the pie TO the door OF the
oven. fit a funnel into slit left in
the center OF the crust and pour In all
the gravy ii viii hold. DO this very
quickly. shut up the oven and leave
the pie in until done. Remove the
paper ten minutes before the time is
up and brown lightly.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Singing and Sunshine.

cannot help thinking that II the
yOuag mother who was advised by the
doc-or 10 wean her baby would eat
pleEty of the wheat foods so many
kinoS of which are on the market. she
would be able 10 feed the baby natural
ly. as Y find them excellent milk pro-
ducerS. J have a fine, weIl-nOUriShed
baby. the youngest Of seven. who has
six teeth and is very strong on her legs
She pulls herself " by the chairs al
ready. NJ eight months. All she eats is
an occasional cracker or crust Of bread.
beside her mothers milk She has come
through the hot months beautifully, and
| havn't been up single night with her
None OF US eat meat Our diet consists
of fruit. beans. peas green vegetables
and cereals, with milk in plenty The
children are very healthy and although
/ was never considered very strong. I
do the work. except washing. OF an
eiEht-rooTn house
Did anybody ever Try singing Let the
Sunshine In while making the bread2
Your bread will surely be good If you
DO If you haven't voice 10 sing with.
sing in your heart.
LAS 4 man thinketh in his heart. so is
he" I. s. (Ch.caEo)
Some may not be in full sympathy
with vegetartanism, pure and simple- Al
must subscribe 10 your theiry OF sing
ing and sunshine
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
A Handy New Cabinet for the Kitchen

~ ONE genius. with a soft spot In
his heart for the woman who does
all her own houscwork, has in
vented something so far in ad-
vance Of old-fashioned kitchen dressers
that II promises to revolutionize kitchen
methods.
II IS "A sort Of cabinet composed OF
two or three parts. with numerous
changes rung upon the divisions of these
serarate parts The lowest, Of course
Is fitted out for pots and pans; but pots
and pans OF every conceivable size and
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Like the bookcases which come In sec
tions, there are shallow and deep. elab-
crate and simple versions Of the idea
with, for an ordinary cabinet of three
sections, a series Of combinations which
make IL possible to get the points Of
each which most appeal to you. instead
Of yielding this point for that. as a sin
gle complete piece would necessarily
mean.
OF course. more than three sections
can be Joined, either at the top or side
according TO the space you have To give 4.
and one advantage Is that II you move
the divisions can be rearranged To suit
the new room.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

shape. from those for a family OF two
to the ones of majestic proportions for
the occasional big family.
The middle section is "A series Of draw
ers-sometimes. perhaps. big ones, like
the old-time dresser kind; perhaps one
big one with a couple OF little ones-one
fitted with a long rod and cards for the
newer method of keeping recipes.
The tops vary more than either OF the
other divisions Sometimes one is fitted
out with a glass front, and with hooks
for cups and grooves for plates-like a
simplihed form Of a china closet.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
A Treasure for the Lover of
Beautiful Glass

HERE is a new idea in Bohemian
glass that is exceptionally beau
tiful. The ground is pink glass
and is partly covered with many
kinds OF gold ornamentation. The chief
feature about IT is the enamel decora~
lions, applied by hand in all manner Of
delicate, beautiful design. Many Of the
pieces, however, have white glass
ground, which. when II is left exposed,
is dotted with tiny pin points OF gold.
This ware should always be placed
upon a dark background or foundation,
for or white the fine decoration are
entirely lost The ware comes in plates.
compotes, toilet bottles, glasses and de-
canters.
Another kind OF Bohemian glass. not
so expensive and quite new this year,
has dull white finish, and is decorated
in odd designs Of plain gold, with spots
Of brilliant color here and there. II
comes principally in vases, the tiny ones
being well suited for the curio cabinet
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Chicken Pie.

Cut at every joint pair OF young
.btckens. Lay on ice while you make
a gravy of the pinions, neeks and feet
-scalding and skinning the feet before
nuttfnG with the rest over the ere.
covering deep with cold water and
6ri5c{ng slowly TO the boil, Cook until
tba mesh is in rags ana the liquor re-
duced to one-half. Strain, season high
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Chats With HOuSemOtherS
By Marion Harland

water. is sufficient for one boiler OF
clothes. Pour the mixture when dis
solved into a boiler of hot water used
for washing. (Best results seclI:ei
by dipping clothes IN cold water. then
wringing them out before putting into
boiler. Boil clothes from twenty TO
thirty minutes.
Using paraffin as above VIII save the
necessity of hard rubbing and scrub
bling. Then all that is required TO have
beautiful white clothes Is the usual
sudsinR rinsing thoroughly. and bluing.
clean boiler with hot water Paraffin
used in this way has no equal for lace
curtains G. H c Buffalo y. ".
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Another Creole Dish.

Cook a cupful of rice in two quarts ol
saIted boiling water for twenty minutes
or until tender. but not broken. Dram
and set In the colander at the hack OF
the range 20 dry. Have ready two sweet
preen peppers. which have been careful
u. seeded scaIded and left in the hot
,;y,ater until cold Chop them fine In a
saucepan stew three raw tomatoes, CUT
., sc email and seasoned with great
~ up,o1fui OF butter. salt and sugar 70
taete Cook for fifteen minutes, turn I'm
- rice bring to a boil and serve.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
To Nv Hard-working Sisters.

In reply 10 j. NJ l. with Fesaru -
the use Of parafin. she Is correct WleA
she saws il works wonders ana tldC -
,,-iII Dot harm the most delicate fabric
It can be bought at all drug stores; II
sells at 10 or u cents a large cake, II -
perfectly tasteIess. and has no odor. II II
is sold in small tablets at = Gems -. q :,
dozen but this is a very expensive "S,S
nf b;,N,ug and they are not 50 Soou'
for they have heen melted over ahu l''e
host mart is evaporated in doinG this-
About one-half teacupful OF parallllh
sl1aJjnes to one ordinary bar of wash
to eoon both dissolved in little mol
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

than the neglected deposit upon picture
cords slays I'm century. Let all things
be done decently and i'm order Is a
capital working motto. but reserve the
right OF private judgment In determining
what constitute order and dccency.
study what you can leave undone, or
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

what may be laid over for another day
with least Inconvenience or discomfort
10 yourself and others.
Simplify work by labor and time-sav-
ing machines. Don't beat eggs with a
spoon or two forks for fifteen minutes
when a patent beater Will produce =
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Steamed Bread Pudding.

Have stale bread ana dry it thor
ouEhly in the oven, then roll 1t very
thin. Two cups OF crumbs after roll
ing: one cup OF mOlasses. one cup OF
nor water. one cup of -four. one cup OF
seeded raisins, one egg. one teaspoon
fuI OF butter, and one OF soda; spice TO
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Mince Pies.

- OOK corned beef until tender
chop quite fine; measure chop-
I ped apples, double the quantity
OF the chopped meat; put in a
sood-sized piece Of suet (also choppeo'
to a gallon after all are put together
Use about four lemons, chopped. take
out the seeds. add all kinds OF spice
being generous with cinnamon and cur
rants and sparing with allspice- Put IN
au much raisius citron. currants, etc-'
as one can afford. After filling the PIE
crate a little nutmeg. adding little put-
9 ,,,,cr n nh. sweetcu with dark brown
sugar or light coffee sugar DO not use
KranuIatcd. or any kind of wine. BRANDY
or cider. ,,,,,df,,Is
For the crust take two open handI Qts u, ,
of 1our a small cup of lard, little s!y satS /,
work all together, put in very -,
water. lust enough 10 moisten IL w I's,,. NJ.
ready for the oven. wet the crust gu 81, - ~ .
with cold water. Salt and sugar ior inc
meat W ''' r., b. Men. Chicago
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Russian "RockS.

one cup OF butter. one and one-hal
cups OF sugar, three eggs Beat all 10
a cream Add one teaspoonful OF Gin
namon. one Of cloves. cupful or wal
nut meat In rather large bits on,
pound OF seeded dates chopped hne;
three and a half cupfuls OF hour, ana
bake on buttered tins;
l.. u. Y. tWisconsin).
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
GOT 1T BETWEEN THE EYES.

ut will be soon enough, Miss Gwimple.
If / return this book the next time !
call. won't it?"
why. certainly. Mr.. Feathertop.
There's no hurry about it. Any time
within the next six months will do
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Baked Beans With Tomato Sauce.

Soak one quart of beans over night
in warm. not hot. water. In the morn
ing cook them until the skin curls oo
bean. when you blow upon IT, Then
put the beans into a deep pudding dish;
bury piece of pork (parboiledl in the
center and pour over them large cup
ful OF stewed and strained tomatoes,
seasoned with pepper. sugar. onion
juice and a good lump OF butter, but
not thickened, Cover closely and COOK
for three hours n the dish be large
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

stiff froth in two. Don't mince meat IN
the old way when a chopper worked by
crank viii make II even and fine in
Onc-tenth OF the time.
Spare yourself. and study Slightlng
tso-called) as Il Useful. Life-Lengthenlng
Art MARION HARLAND-
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
QUITE LONG ENOUGH

do you deal in secondhand automo-
biles? II you do. ] want 10 sell you
mine" Yes sir, we do How long
have you had your machine?" Since
this morning Life.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
PHILOSOPHY IN COLORS.

When YOU get blue. don't snivel
And beratc Fate-inStead.
Just get some bright Vermillion
And 20 and paint things red
Buffalo Evening Nev&
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Marion Harland Recipes

taste Scam i'm a buttered mold ore
and onc-half hours. Eat with any
sauce \ New Correspondent.
G.ake Forest ND.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03


dozen or so fine ones, ana pre-
pare a novel dish for the nom
day repast Select apples that nave
stems. with one or two leaves to each.
Cut them in half straight across the
center at right angles with the core
Hollow them out TIL they are shells'
with about a quarter-inch thickness
E-fu them with the salad you wish. pop
on the upper halves. and there you nave
the apples restored 20 their original
shane as though nothing had happened
Place each on an Individual oish'
with a he'd of endive. In which the aP-
pIe rests. Unfortunately, the real apple
leaves cannot be procured at this late
day. and the endive is suggested be-
cause of it's pretty coloring ana lacy
frils. This apple salad dish makes
nrettv surprise for the guests When
they come TO the salad course; AT nrst
they wonder why on earth that apple
Is so decked forth on festive green's
and then they find out.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
A Pretty Salad for the
Christmas Table

Is not too late for big.
round apples: so select nan
dozen or so fine ones. and pre-
pare novel dish for the holl-