davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-21

A Methodist bishop says that the fu.
ture man will be part white aud part
black. That is what they are now II
YOU knew them real well.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-21

And married pretty girl he sac,
That he was poor
Made her mamma soor,
He was chased back home by his father.
in.hc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-21

A millionaire in New York who has
recently given 100000 to charity has
applied and granted a pension rs an old
soldier. He will receive Sl2 a month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-21
Cured Consumption.

Mrs, B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kans.
writes: my husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said that he had
quick consumption.
We procured bottle of Ballari's
Horehound Syrup, and it cured him.
That was ak years ago. Since
then we have always kept q bottle In
the house. We cannot do without Il.
For coughts and colds II has no equal."
25c, SOC, and sl0o. Sold by Hart's
drug store.
The drainage channel has cost TO date
nearly sj0,OOO,OO0. 1t cost 5000 10
get out report telling how the money
was expended. Nearly 100000 was
spent in the legal department.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-21
vvV~VYVvvv'
WEATHER REPORT.

Portland, Nov. 20.-Western Z
Oregon, Western Washington Z
Tuesday: Fair slowly rising =
temperatures except near the =
coast. .
Eastern Washington, Eastern =
0regon-Fair and continued cold. =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-21
Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Than of All Others
Put Together.

Mr.. Thos. george, a merchant at Mt
Elgin, Ontario, says: 81 have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since II was introduced in.
TO Canada, and l sell as much Of it as
| do all other lines have on my shelves
put together. OF the many dozens sold
under guarantee. I have not had one
bottle returned. can personally recon.
mend this medicine as I have used 1t
myself and given It to my children and
always with the best results" For sale
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
IL will wash and not rub of
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sold by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-21

Entered as second-class matter June
IS. ls06, at the postoffice at Astoria. Ure-
gon, under the act OF Congress OF March 5,
1879.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
Charged With Fiahtlna.

+, Thomas Clarke, colored was arrest
ed at,'the crossroads by Officer John
Tigncr last night, OH the charge of
fighting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
Americans Welcomed j' in japa,r,.

Z YOKAHAMA, July Secretary OF
iWartfaft and party received demon
strativc welcome to japan, the prlnci-
pal buildings, streets and wharves of
this city and the ships In the harbor
being gayly decorated. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
REDMOND BENT ON:
MAKING. TROUBLE
Irish Leader Inauguratcs Threatened
Plan of Making Government susi-
ness Impossible Without Closure
(py Associated Prcss.>

LONDON, July 26.-The members of
the opposition IL the House of Com.
mons, practically led by John Red,
mend. the Nationalist leader who was
the handspring of the recent siefcat
OF the government yesterday inauguf,
ntcd :hoir threatened plan of making,
government business impossible and
in pursuance Of which they managed
to keep the House in stormy session
until three o'clock this morning, com.
polling Premier Dalfour to have con.
slant recourse TO closure as the only
means of advancing business.
Supporters of the government, warn.
ed by therecent disaster, loyalty stood
by Mr.. Balfour, maintaining main:.
ity in the nclghborhocd of sixty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR SALOON MEN
Mr.. Saubcr and H. D. BraswcII Charm
cd With Selling on Sunday at
Colored Resort.

Following the investigation of a fight
among the colored people Mt the col
cred resort near Ducl1roe Sunday af-
tcincon, warrants were issued last
night for the arrest Of Mr.. Saubcr
who conducts saloon in West Queen
street, :nd II, ID. Draswcll. co'crcd
who manages place fer Snuher at
The colOrGd resort. The warrants
charge the two men with selling Wills.
he" c.: SUNDAY.
The evidence against the two mon
was given by Isaac Parker. J. A..
tTaliafcrro, Andrew Taliaferro, Clevius
l.ustcr and Henry Cooke, all colorcd,
who were found guilty of, disorderly
conduct and required to pay fine of
$3.50 and costs each. a.
. The men were arrested yesterday
by SpGcial Officer Carroll Allen on the
charge of being Implicated in row
ut the resort, last, Sunday. afternoon.
They admitted the charge and told
Magistrate Il. EY.Stith that they. had
purchased tho whisliey FROM Braswell
ut the place owned by Sauber on Sun
Hay afternoon by going through side
door
Magistrate Stith Immediately issued
the warrants for Braswell and Sauber
and Deputy Sheriff Edwin Curtis and
Officer Allen went out to serve the
papers.
The men were arrested at midnight
and released or 5000 bail.
The charges against Braswell and
Saubcr will be heard in the mayors
clilcc by Magistrate Stith this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. unless Mr.. Saubcr
desires continuance to another day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
Delightful Sailing Party.

delightful sailing party was given
Monday evening to Il number of liamp-
ton young people by Captain j. +.
White, of Yorktown. aboar, his trim
boat, the J. +. White. The party Lett
Hampton wharf 1T eight O'Clock for
Fine Beach and after enjoying III,
amu5cmenis Of that place again went
cn the vessel where refreshments were
served The crowd reached home
Shortly after one O'clock. Tluse in
the party were: Misses Matte Davis.
Grace and Carrie Cosby. Annie and
Nriiic Morcland. Lille and BESSIE Gar.
raft. Capt. !. Il. White and Mcssrs.
VIII Mocrc, Jacob Ferguson, Hugh
Nlorcland and Willie Richardson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
PROF. BR4NKLEY5
GOES TO NORFOLK
Principal of Hampton High School
! Elected to Principaiship of School
in Norfolk City.

Prof. y. Stanley Brinllcy, who for
three years has been principal of the
Hampton High Schools, was yesterday
elected To the principulship of one of
the Norfolk schools.
III conversation with the Daily Press;
representative Mr.. Drinkley stated
that he will accept the position in Nor
folli, believing that the position o(fc..5
him brighter future than the princi-
palShip ol the West End Academy
here. The Norfolk position is Il much
better ore financially.
Mir Brinkley is u graduate of cWil.
lipiii and Mary College ami his adnlin.
lsliaticn of the affairs of the liigll
School llavc won for him the adunir:
ton of the patrons OF the school, as
well us the commentator of the mem.
bcrs of the Elizabeth City County
School beard.
The announcement OF Prof. Brink.
'cyH decision to leave the Hamilton
Schools will cause SORROWS among tho
patrons and pupils of the academy.
1t is expected that the Elizabeth
City County School board will meet
within the next week or so for the
election of teachers, when the guc.s-
ticn of successor to Prof Drink,cy
will como IN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26

tfFoST To SAVE HA fulfil
tBy Associated Prcss.)

E NEW YORK, July ga desire 20
escape deportation led to tragic
suicide today OH board the stunmcr
Gros3cr kurfurst, bound for Bremen.
While the steamer was passin,,
through the Narrcws, one of "A .roup
of immigrants declared unfit To enter
the United States. suddenly leapcd
overheard.
The liner was stopped aud for near
ly fifteen minutes life boat rowcI
back and forth over the eddy-marlc;.
path where the unfortunate foreigner
went down.
Z. The sailors recovered nothing hut
life bouy which had been thrown nj
the first cry CT man overheard"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
Cash SALE OF GOODS DO NOT
e SELL QUICKLY IN SUMMER
y ~ - Ar COST 1,.t..'-.l =

1.qt. bottle best Maple syrup 20 zoe
loc Cans Of Pumpkin, Sour Krau(.
Soups, Beans and Tomatoes at &c
s10c Jar Pickles ,...........,.... &c
Malta WITH 10c; Cooked Rice, 10c:
loo Olive Oil, 10c: 15c Olives, .0ci:
n Cracked Wheat. 10c; Rolled Oats,
v log; 3Sc Can Peaches at ,10c;r giOc
Il Tomato Gatsup, SC; &c jelly, at ic.:
S25Slb. Bag CT Sugar. .,.,.... $3.50
Nice Teas ut 25c, s40c and 90 per ID.
No. 10 West Queen Street. 'Phonc 1s6.
II GEO. r. WOOD,
l ~ '':ssa y, hPtToN,g:vA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
TO e:,o Folk For s25,o 900 Damages.
U,y Ass,clntcd Press,

y>i U,y Associated Prcss.,
= ST. LOUIS, MO-, July 25.-The Del
mar Jockey Club today filed suit i,
the st. Louis Circuit Court for s25
900 damages against Gov, Folk, T.:
members CT The ST. Louis beard d
police commissioners and Chief o
Police Kelley. alleging trespass. The
suit is based en- the raid of the ci !
police force at Delmar race track :;cs'
terday. The track is located IN ST
Louis county and the plaintiffs den.
the authority Of the city in the court,
jurisdiction
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26

the idea OF destroying 1t. On tho back
OF the watch appears the imperial
monogram. The watch and chain arc
enclosed In Il handsome leather case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
UNITED STATES STEEL
Directors of Corporation Meet and De-
clare Regular Dividend.
(By AssoCiutcd Press. )

NEW YORK, July 25.-At the quar-
terly meeting of the United States
Steel Corporation directors today, the
regular dividend of Sd per cent. on
the preferred stock was declared, pay.
able August 80 The financial state
ment for tho quarter shows net earii.
ings of f$30.305, u6,. Untitled orders on
hand June 80 amount to 1920, G55 tons
i The earnings for the quarter show
an .incrca6e Of s15.S14 ,391. MS compared
with 1904. and a decrease of $3.50, 191
as compared with 1908.
Unified order arc 1,G37.35S tons
greater than n year ago. "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
Kaiser serbs Watch to Negro.
tpy Aasocln1ea Ircaa.l

. WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25:.-
Baron Bnssche, the charge of the Ger.
man embassy, has delivered TO the
state department. a silver, watch and
chain, with the request that theydbc
handed TO George c., Ellis. ainegro
laborer at the Washington barracks
as recognition by, the German en-
peror. Of the notion of ELLIS in saying
the statue of Frederick the Great from
damage by tic explosion of package
of dynamite placed on tho fence sur
rounding II by a man, Rosseau, with
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
THE FATHER OF FL
CHILDREN is ILL
Mr.. Starkey w. Moore, of York County
Has 70 Grandchildren and IS
Great-GrandchiIdrc

News reached Hampton yesterday Of
the serious illness IL his home al,
poGuoson of Mr.. Starkey w. Moor,
one Of the bcs, known Old men In
York count. MIR. Moore is now So
years old and is suffering with Bright#
disease. 1t is understood that his con.
diticn is such rs To cause his family
much alarm.
Father OF 21 Children.
Besides bcin; leading farmer in
his section Mr.. Moore has the distinc-
ton Of being the father OF twenty-onc
children, nineteen of whom are now
living. Besides his children MIR. Moore
has seventy grandchildren and four
teen or fifteen grcat-grandchildren ills
family extends over York county ami
Is prominent ono.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
STOCKS And BONDS
Continued from fifth pagc.)

IA; spot No. red Western, SS@1-4;
July. SG@1-l; new Southern by sam
pie, G0@S4
Corn-Steady; spot and July, 61;
Southern white corn, 60@62 1-2.
Oats-Easier; No. 2 mixed. 81 II
@1=2
Rye-Dull; No. Western, 1906.
Buttcr-Steady. unchanged; fancy
imitation, 1908; fancy creamery,
q 1-3; fancy ladlc, 16@17: store pack
ed, 14@15.
Eggs EASY, unchanged; IT.
Cheesc-Firm; large, 10 3d. small,
II II;
Sugar-Stcldy, unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
Texas Penitentlary Burned Down.
(By Associated I'ress.)

s HUNTSVILLE, TEN. July 25.-Fire
today destroyed the State pcnitcn.
tiary hero, entailing a loss aggregat-
ing $4,000. The convlcts wore re.
moved when the fire was discovered
There, were no fatalities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
Dcat!, IF a Youth

Matter Michael Gallagher, 10 years
Old, of Washington who made hi;
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John Former,
III Phocbus. died At their residence
yesterday nj noon. The mother of tho
dead hoy will reach phocbus this
morning, when tho funeral arrange
nlcnts will be made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
New Grocery Store.

Announcements has been made that
on August 10 Mcssrs. Robert C. Bcas
ley and Edward Bush will OMEN {,
grocery store in the Collier building
i'll East Queen street. The firm will
be known as Deasley e Bush. Boil,
of.tlle young men are well known In
Hampton business circles.
Evening star., 1905-10-29

otherwise I would not have kept him az my
valet. Some of the other occupants Of the
house. found, were more inquisitive. Thai
was one reason why / changed my ad-
dress"
''Did you not tell the police that Lawson
was no good to you because when you
were burglng he would only stand outside
the house, instead of going in and lending
you q hand?'
II have a great respect for the police,
answered Marsh with a bland smile, but
occasionally the ysuccumb to the tenpta-
ton of making the evidence fit the crime.
| never told them anything of the sort.
They tried to find out from me where l
had left the swag-pardon the slang; / am
only quoting them-and l refused to say a
word about it, I had left 1t in my rooms
with Lawson, but 1 could not have re-
vealed anything which would have caused
him, an innocent man, to be dragged into
custody. He was never an accomplice IN
my-er-professional transactions and knew
nothing about them. l told the police they
should never have arrested him..
The jury acquitted Lawson. AS he left
the court he cast grateful glance at the
gentleman burglar, who acknowledged it
with a pleasant smile and nod.
Marsh is the sleekest burglar we ever
hunted for" said a police inspector after
the trial was over. He is well educated
l believe he is university graduate-and
has lots of brains. 1t is my opinion he
gees in for burglary for the sake of the
excitement that is in it,
Doesn't he remind you of Raffies7" l
asked.
81 never heard of a burglar of that name,
which proves he can't be in Marsh's class
not by long way. Why. it was only
through sheer luck, as the fellow limited,
that we netted him"
How was that?'
"Ah. that would be telling We've got
the credit of making a clever capture and
we going to stick to it,
Evening star., 1905-10-29
THE WHITE COMPANY
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

have the one or the other. Here. Jacques,
thou limb of the devil bring a bottrine of
the Oldest vernage, and see that you do not
shake 1t. Hast heard the news?"
Nay" cried both the squres.
THAT we are TO have brave tourney"
"A tourney"
"Ay, lads. For the CAPITAL de Buch hath
sworn that he will find five knights from
this side of the water who Will ride over
any five Englishmen who ever threw leg
over saddle; and Chandos hath taken up
the challenge, and the prince hath prom
ised a golden vase for the man who carries
himself best, and all the court is in buzz
over It,"
why should the knights have all the
sport?' growled Horde John. Gould they
not set up five archers for the honor OF
Aquitaine and of Gascony?"
"Or five men-at-armS," said Black Simon
But who are the English knights?" ask
ed Hawtayne.
There are three hundred and forty-one
in the town." said Aylward land I hear
,, that three hundred and forty cartels and
dehances have already been sent in, the
only one missing being Sir John Ravens
holme, who is in his bed with the sweating
sickness. and cannot set foot to ground"
1 have heard of it from one of the arch
ers OF the guard, cried a bowman from
among the straw; II hear that the prince
wished to break a lance, but that Chandos
! would not hear of IT, for the game is likely
TO be rough one
NAY, the prince would not hermit II He
is % be marshal of the lists. with Sir Will
liam FELTON, and the Due d'Armagnae The
English will be the Lord AudIey Sir
Thomas Percy. Sir Thomas Wake. Sir VII
| liam Beauchamp and our own very good
| lord and leader
"Hurrah for him, and God be with hfm,''
| crled several. 1T is honor to draw string
| IN his service
so you may we'll say" said Awkward.
by my ten finger bones, If you march be-
hind the pennon of the five roses You are
IKE 10 see all that a good bowman would
wish to see. Ha! yes. mes garcons Won
| laugh, but, by my hiltl you may not laugh
when You lind yourselves where he will
take you, Tor you can never tell what
strange VOW he may not have sworn to.
| see that ne has patch over his eye even
as he had at Poictiers. There viii come
! bioodshed OF that patch. or l am the more
| mistaken"
How chanced II a Poictiers good Master
! Aylward? asked one of the young archers
| leaning upon his elbows. with his ewes fixed
| respectfully upon the old bowman's rugged
| face.
"Ay, Aylward, tell US of itr' cried Horde
( John.
Here is to Old Samkn Aylward,'' shout
! ed several at the further end OF the room
waving their black jacks in the air.
| ASK hamp said Aylward, modestly. nod
ding toward Black Simon. "He saw more
than l did. And yet, by the holy nails
| there was not very much that did not see
4 either"
"Ah, yes," said Simon, shaking his head
| ut was great day. never hope to see
! such another. There were some fine arch
ers who drew their last shaft that day. We
shall never see better man. Ayiward.''
Evening star., 1905-10-29
A Political
Retrospect
BY PROFESSOR vAMBERY.


T is now forty-one years, when return
ing from central Asia, that I thought It
my duty to lay before the British public
my experience in central Asia. The re-
ception / was favored with in the press
made 1t easy for me to publish anything
connected with Russia's designs upon the
northwestern frontier of India. It is very
natural that in my position as foreigner
and a Hungarian my temporary attacks
against your rival in Asia and my illusions
to the dire corruption and rottenness Of
to strange criticism, nay, declared to be the
outcome Of national fanaticiSm and of the
overheated brain Of an obdurate anti-Rus-
sian writer.
Happily, however, my long sojourn in
various countries of modern Asia had tend
ed to produce In me that amount OF equa-
nimity and GOODNESS which is necessary in
political controversy, and this disposition
had made me Indifferent to the misinterpre-
tation of my writings. When called an &C.
centric traveller. the prince of alarnists and
the inveterate foe of Russia, took these
epithets quietly and. said to myself: wait
only; time will come when your predictions
will turn out true and when your critics will
say that 1t was neither blind Anglomania
nor preconceived hatred Of Russia which
has actuated your pen"
Now. dare say, this time has come The
Russian disasters In the far east have
proved on the one hand that the coIorfng In
which depicted the state Of Affairs in Rus
sta was certainly not glaring, while on the
other hand the optimistic politicians Of your
evidence of Rnssia,s mischievous plans In
mid Asia. have no desire to show pride in
the realization of my prophecies, still less
am inclined to exuH over the misfortunes
Evening star., 1905-10-29
Venison Cheap,
London Spectator

From the London Spectator.
1t is a particularly good year for
Scotch venison, though the supply from
English parks has declined But whole
carcasses of red deer can be bought for
4d. to 41fd. (S to 8 cents per pound, and
fallow bucks at Sd. per pound launches,
which formerly cost from 25s. to 3Os., can
be bought for from Is. Cd. to los, and the
forequarter of venison for sometimes as
little as I'D. per pound
Buck venison and stag venison-i e., that
OF the fa.low deer and the red deer-are In
season in August and September. Some
stays are shot in early October; but the
latter is rather late even for Scotland for
the stays are roaring" then and begin
ming to be out OF condition, while in
English parks October is too late alto
gether. On the other hand hind venison
and doe venison are in season at Christmas
and in January. as, by & curious natural
provision, though the pairing season is early
in the autumn, the binds and does continue
to lay on fat and to improve in condition
when the stays are worthless.
Evening star., 1905-10-29
Is Dog Property in Il1inoisp

From the Chicago Chronicle.
1t is reported from the interior of this
state that a lawyer employed to defend a
man accused of stealing dog interposes
as a defense the contention that under the
laws of Illinois dogs are not legally prop
erty the unauthorized taking of which con-
stttutes larceny. Stealing horse has al
ways been regarded as one of the gravest
of crimes. Both dog and horse were once
wild. No one knows which was first domes-
ticated by man, though the probabilities are
greatly in favor of the dog.
Both have been vitality necessary to man
in his rise from his own savagery, but there
is small doubt that the dog has subserved
a greater variety of uses than the horse.
Both have been widely used for transporta-
ton. for food, for aid in the chase of other
animals, and their hides for clothing. The
dog, however, has furnished much more
varied aid in the chase and he has been the
trained, one may say the professional guard
of his master and his property, the horse
only incidentally and accidentally figuring
IN that capacity. AS for personal affection
and fidelity and companionship with man,
the dog so far leads all other animals that
there Is no comparison.
The writings of Moses contain possibly the
earliest mention of the dog now extant
though Homer's pathetic description of the
dying dogs recognition of his master whom
he had not seen for years is nearly old.
Egyptian and other antique representations
show that the dog was then practically the
same IS now. The Mosaic mention is tinged
with the same sighting feeling toward the
canine race which Is shown to this day
among Mohammedans and other south
Asian peoples. In all the times since then
the dog has been regarded as the humble
companion and property of man, who is
spoken of as proprietor" owner and
master in the same way as he is spoken
of in his relation to the horse. being always
unless among the south Asian peoples
who rather contemn the dog-held respoA>
sible for injuries inflicted by savage dogs
recognized as their propertY.
Evening star., 1905-10-29
But of they ride through wood and glade,
Tne bowman and the franklin's 8 maid

A roar of delight from his audience, with
stamping of feet and beating of black-jacks
against the ground, showed how thoroughly
the song was to their taste, while John
modestly retired into quart pot, which he
drained in four giant gulps.
Il sung that ditty in Horde ale house ere
! ever thought to be an archer myself, y
quoth he.
Fill up your stoups!" cried Black ST.
mon. thrusting his own goblet into the
open hogshead in front of him. Here is
a last cup to the White Company, and
every brave boy who walks behind the
roses of Loring!''
ITO the wood, the flax and the gander's
wing!'' said an old gray headed archer on
the right.
ITO a gentle loose and the King of Spain
for a mark at fourteen-score!' cried an
other.
''ro bloody war; shouted a fourth.
MANY to go and few to comet
with the most gold to the best steel!''
added fifth.
And a last cup to the maids Of our
heart!" cried Aylward.
"A steady hand and true eye, boys; SO
let two quarts be bowmans portion"
With shout and jest, and snatch of song,
they streamed from the room, and all was
peaceful once more in the Rose de Guienne.
(To be continued tomorrow)