davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

The rank Of knighthood In the French
Legion of Honor has been conferred
upon Adelina Patti.
The daughters Of Captain John Mul-
Ian, U. y. A., are running q laundry In
Washington and are making q success
OF the venture.
Marquise 0yama. wife Of the Japa-
nese field marshal. while In this coun-
try In 1876 embraced Christianity and
was baptized In the historic Christ
church. Upper Merton township. near
Norristown, Pa.
Miss Sallie Heath White Carroll, q
Baltimore belle and one of the CAROLS
OF Carrollton, graduated from the New
York university law school recently In
brilliant style and will begin the prac-
tice Of her profession there shortly.
Mrs. jane Germon. cousin Of Joseph
Jefferson, who lives In Baltimore, 10 the
last Of the old line OF Jeftersons and
one of the old school Of actors and &C.
tresses. She made her debut when she
was seven years old as little Albert to
Edwin Forests Tell.
1t IL remarkable that Julia Ward
Howe, now In her eighty sixth year, re-
mains so decidedly a figure Of the pres
ent. She still !s active In the move
ment for the legal and political rights
Of women, at whose birth she assisted
and whose growth she fostered and
championed.
Ellen Key. one Of the foreign leaders
Of the movement for equal rights for
women, expressed her regrets In re-
cent Viennese lecture at the "Ameri-
canlzatIon" of that movement. While
radical In some respects, she Is con-
servative In regard to the domestic du-
ties Of women.
The American Library association.
composed OF the heads Of the most not
ed and largest libraries in the country,
has recently elected woman as Its
Vice president. She Ii Miss L. e.
Stearns Of the Wisconsin Free library
commission and Is the first woman
chosen to fill-the office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
GLEANlNGS.

Stockholm has slot machines which
for copper yield glass Of milk.
Official figures show that about q
hundred lives were lost in making the
Slmplon tunnel.
1t is estimated by the commonwealth
statistician that since 1892 the popula.
ton of Austria has gained 27,55S by
new arrivals and lost $4,000 by depar-
lures.
The king Of Italy has ordered the is.
sue Of new postal stamps for the king.
dom. The new stamps will show views
Of the principal Italian cities. famous
monuments, churches and other objects
Of general interest.
The German daily. General Anzelger.
publishes an editorial announcement
that in future two Of Its daily editions
will be printed Tn ink which will not
injure any meat or butter which house
wives may wrap In the paper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
THE ovERAMBITIoUs WOMAN
she Has Aes the Patience 20 Wait
@ For Things,

she Has Net the Patience 20 wait
For Things.
There are plenty OF foolish people In
the world. but among the most foolish
must be counted those women who, to
use a vulgar expression, bite OF more
than they can chew"
You see them on every hand. There
ID little Mrs. Poorman-ehe married
Poorman with her eyes open. She
knew he had tiny income. Now, why
on earth does she stretch that income
beyond all poweyof endurance By try.
ing to Goat along with the Richly set;
She belongs TO q dinner club. for In.
stance. and has to give a swell ban
quet when she has only one maid, who
doesn't even know enough not to pass
plates in front Of the guests. And she
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31

or musicians In the event Of a dance.
An oriental rug hangs over the railing
and with its deep red and green tones
gives a touch Of color TO the room. The
window seat Ii upholstered In green,
and the window draperies are Of the
same tint. A round table or two and
some easy chairs are furnishings sufi-
cient for this sort Of room, together,
II desired, with a plano. which is placed
with its back to the room.
The general effect Is simple, without
small rugs or many pictures TO break
up ths walls and without any bric-a-
brae whatever.
R. DE La BAUME.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31


WHETHER SHE CAN AFFORD IT.
worries herself very nearly into the
grave In the effort 10 keep up appear
ances."
Then there Is Mrs. Vanity. She lives
for clothes and stays awake during
the wee small hours planning whether
she really can scrape enough from the
household money to have that extra
dress OF pale blue eollenne. The re.
suit Is that she becomes sallow and
wrlnkled fretting about ii all. and the
pale blue eolienne, when she gets II,
doesn't help her appearance much.
And there is Mrs, Proudmother. She
sends little Gladys to a fashionable
school. which she can no more afford
than she can afford to keep a horse
and carriage And why? In order
that little Gladys may have chance to
learn more? No. She will learn less
In the fashionable school. but she will
make fashionable friends, associate
with little girls who are worth twice
as much money as she is and conse-
quently imbibe ideas of discomfort and
OF living beyond her means.
or course II is good thing that In
America we have no limitations OF rank,
but 1t is also bad thing because 1t
breeds discomfort. Every woman In the
land, regardless Of her own or her hus-
bands limitations, wants to do the
same things that the most wealthy wo-
men In her town do.
BEATRICE MILLER.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31

nIsh guest CHI mberl For instapce.
there should be coat hangers in the
closet. They are indispensable. and Il
In bard to make room for them In a
trunk. A soIled clothes bag Is another
necessity the visitor does not find In
one room out Of ten. A small desk,
with paper Of assorted sizes and pens,
II simply a blessing. and a bot water
bottle has often been very much appre-
ciated On cool nights.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
CRYING HER EYES OUT.

apartment hotels with oil convenlences,
by department stores, which keep ev-
erythlng from needle to an automo-
Bile, and by countless other devices.
But these all cost money. The cost OF
living Is now twice what is used to be,
dress IL more elaborate, dressmakers
and tallors charge more. What used to
be considered luxuries OF the table are
now necessities. We eat lettuce and
tomatoes and Strawberries out OF sea-
son because they are In the market and
we cannot resist the temptation. The
price OF an apartment In a skyscpper
Is many times that charged for the rent
Of house formerly, and. unlike the
house. II gives It's mistress no occupa.
tlon whatever. for everything Is done
almost automatically for her. Now,
what Is she to dor Sit at home and
cross her hands? No, indeed. She tries
to find some means to pass the time
that will not bore her, It Is even worse
with the woman who has married
poor man. Rent, fuel and the comforts
OF life are the same price for her as
they are for her more fortunate sister.
There Is practically no way In which
she can save materially. Home dress
making, that great economy Of our
mothers time, Is almost denied to her
because modern dress is too complex to
be attempted by the amateur. SO she
determines to help make money in.
stead Of wasting time trying to save It.
She does not gain anything by staying
quietly at home, for the work there Is
almost all done for her, and 1t wound
not be much Of gain II she did the lit
tie there was, but she does gain by
earning fat salary and increasing her
money making powers Just like a man"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
a crsspin, Death.

Blood poison creepssup towards the
heart causing death. ]. e. stearna.
Belle Piaine. MINI, writes that .
friend, dreadfully injured his hand.
friend dreadfuily injured his hand.
which swelled up like blood poisoning.
Bucklen's ArnIca salve drew out the
poison. healed the wound, and saved
his life. Best In the world for burns
and sores. 2sc as chas Rogers drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31

THE PEOPLE All
En CAorus Cried, Give Us Newhroas
Herpicide.

- CAerus Cried Give Us Newkreas
Herpicide.
This word Of late has been In syery-
ones mouth. and many are wondering
what the word signifies, though no one
has yet been found, who win deny that
NEWBRoS HERPICIDE does the worx.
Well. for the information Of thousands OF
people who like to know all about a COCA
thing, we would say that HERPICTDE
means, destroyer or killer Of Herpes
Now Herpes" Is the family name OF q
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causes dan
druff. itching scalp. and falling hair: this
Is the microbe that NEwBRo'S HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to Tha
Herpiclde Co. Detroit, Mich.
Eagle Drug store. s5l-s5s Bond ST.
Owl Drug store. $40 Com. St. t. r.
Iaurin. Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
Terrific Rae. Win Death.

Death was fast approaching"
writes Ralph +. Fernandez Of Tampa.
Fla. describing his fearful race with
death, "as result Of liver trouble and
heart disease. which had robbed me OF
sleep and Of all interest in life. had
tried many different doctors and sew
erai medicines. but got no benefit. un-
ell began to use Electric Bitters. SO
wonderful was their effect, that In
three days / felt like new man, and
today | am cured Of all my troubles
Guaranteed at chas. Rogers drug
store; price SOC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
BALCONY EFFECT.

A Very Good Idea For . Large Hall
or Reception Room.
Very often there Is large entrance
hall or u square unlovely room In an
old country house which will not admit
Of artistic furnishing. The picture sug-
gests balcony treatment, which is at.
tractive. particularly for entrance halls.
The woodwork Of this room Is white,
giving 1t a light, cheerful appearance.
There Is large window composed of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
notes FOR WOMEN
Secret Of Unrest and Furnishing
Guest Chamber.
SOME D0MEsTIC DIFFICULTIES

Issns Of interest That May 30 ussfuI
70 Asteria Women Who Are Engaged
In Spring House Cleaning and Beau
tifyins the Rssidsness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
Domestic Difficulties.

'Morc difficult for the man. Will you
kindly explain thatr
ITS very easy, said life had been
made easier for woman. So Il has By
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31

Are you lacking in strength and Wig
or? Are you weak? Are you in pain?
Do you feel all run down? The bless
ing OF health and strength come to all
who use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea IS cents. Frank Harris drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
The Guest Chamber.

low few women know hex 70 fur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
.. D. ..

Thls preparation has our un.
qualified ondorsement We are
recommending u with most ex-
oelient results. The cures already
efteoted are having widespread
Influence In thls section. II you
have q skin afteotlon-oome TO the
store. twill be the means Of max.
Ing you q happier human being.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
We vOUCH
FOR THIS

In the case Of J. +. Wuersten shown
here. his leg was almost entirely covered
with Weeping Eczema.
II ragged for two years. and was after
ward entirely cleared away in about siE
weeks time by
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
DEATH RECORD.

Asfe. Nellie. 33. 622 Brewers court ne.
Allen, Madge. mos, l05 Pierce court NV.
Ash. Ann. g. 1011 Third street ne
Brown, John VIM. 5 mos. Chesapeake juno
tion
Barnaclo, VIM. A, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Boarmah. Sister Mary Theodore. SO. George
town Convent OF Visitation.
Bolden. Clarence. mos. 922 Whitney ave
brown, Jas Oliver. 32. Freedman's Hospital
C!ayborn, Charles. 4s 4O7 10Th St NV.
Sontee, Lizzie. . mos. 2lz Wilson st. NV.
Cannateila. onofrio 25. III 1st st NV
Clements. John R.. G5, Casualty Hospital
Colbert, George r., So 352 lIth ST. Sc
Davis Mary Frances. d mos, 2i05 Union
court NV.
Digs Giaddis. 4 mos. 231 21z at. sw.
Dorsey, Rachel ). SO. e4o E ST. NV
Dickson. Frederick. 6. 780 I'd ST. Sc
French. Mary. SO, 1926 1 st. NV
Garner. Pearl, Is days, 3l3 o ST. sw
Gross. Francis. mos, 50 L st. NV
Hart, Elizabeth, 81, Gov. Hos for Insane
Hackett. Margaret. 81. 707 Path St
Holzscheiter. Bertha mos. 1908 Ga. ave sc
Jackson, George. %. 69 81. sw.
Jackson. BENJAMIN. 43. FTccdmans Hospital
Johnson, j. H A. mos, 440 Washington
street NV
Jackson. Edward, Ii mos. 1928 2oth st NV
Lawrence. VIM. s.. 81. Providence Hospital
Leeper. Dewitt H., 65 1929 18th ST. me-
MARROW. Mary. "a, 114s 9th st. ne.
Metelts, Maurice, 4 mos, 439 goth ST. NV
McManus, Leo. mos, 3Os seaton St ne
Robey. Columbus 65. Nailor road. Twinine
City.
StEnms. Daniel. 81. II and Sd SITS ne.
Shorter, Catherine. mos, Takoma Park
Walsh. Catherine. 81. 4D7 10th st. NV
Young, Arthur. 2. l4l2 5th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
WALL OF BRICK KILN
FELL UPON LABORERS

Six Italian laborers were injured about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when the
wall of a brick kiln at Twelfth and Mt
-OliTet streets northeast, fell on them.
All Were taken to the Casualty Hos
pital where their injuries were dressed,
after which they went to their homes in
Shott,S alley northeast
The injured men are Malta Mangeo
forty years old, scalp wound and cut
on the forehead: Nick Deges. twenty
four years old, laceration OF left leg and
sprained ankle; Phillipo Meano,r thirty
seven years old. long, deep cut on head
Scordet Norderan, thirty-five years old
sprained ankle, three cuts on head and
two ribs fractured; Antonio Regina.
twenty-one years old, loss Of one finger
on left hand. scalp wound and cut over
right eye, and Daniel Woodard seven
teen years old severely Injured al1out
the hip, knee and ankle
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
CONv|CT'S CELL
FOR JULIO MEDINA
Porto Rican v hO De-
nounced United States.
ILLEGAL USE OF MAILS
Preparations for Substitution of Old
Spanish Seal in Place of AmeTi-
can Emhlens.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. July 6.-Julio
Medina, of Mayaguez. a Cnionist mem
ber of the Porto Rico house OF delegates.
who four months ago introduced bill
calling for the independence of Porto
Rico and denouncing American rule, has
been sentenced to six months in the
penitentiary for sending objectionable
matter through the mails
His brother, who was associated with
him in the publication of paper In
MayaSuez, was at the same time SEN
fenced to six months in Mayaguez Jail.
In sentencing Julio Medina, who show
ed no compunction, but rather gloried
in his offense against morals and United
States postal laws, Judge McKenna. of
the United States district court, scath-
ingly rebuked the prisoner, saying he
was unwilling to let him pose as a
martyr to the liberty of the press.
The supreme court has sustained de-
murrers interposed by the insular gov
eranent in the suits instituted by the
Roman Catholic Church TO recover two
valuable buildings and $4,000 taxes, with
fve years interest
All official preparations have been
made for the substitution of the old
Spanish seal and arms Of Porto Rico
in place Of the American seal and arms
adopted by the Porto Rican legislature
three years ago, when the Republicans
were in control
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
"GAS HOUSE TERRIER"
WILL GO TO THE FARM

Archie Goldstein was arraigned in
Judge Kimbalrs court this morning and
sentenced to spend fifteen days on the
farm for throwing missiles and being
disorderly.
Policeman Thompson testified that
Goidstein was one of the gang of boys
known as the Gas House Terriers .
who Were all pretty tough characters,
and who were always rushing the
growler." He asserted that last night
Goldstein was full and insisted upon
throwing stones at passers-by and at
buildings IL. the vicinity OF the gas
tanks
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Will Not Be a Member
Of the Council of War

ST. PETERSBURG. July 6.-General
Eakharoff. who resigned on Saturday as
minister of war, has declined TO be-
come a member of the council of war,
saying ii is impossib;e for him to work
to advantage under present conditions.
The ministry Of ways and communica-
tions has informed exporters of corn
that cars on the trans Siberian railway
will be placed at their disposal in the
autumn
This is interpreted to mean that the
end of the war is in sight. as hitherto
the use OF the road has been entirely
confined 10 the shipping of troops and
supplies to Manchuria
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
GEN. WOODS RETURN
rs MUCH DISCUSSED

Ccrbin retires a year from September
next. Announcement made at the War
Department fixes Bates and Corbin as
in line for Chaffee's place, tut goes
further.
Wood sought and obtained assign
ment to the Philippines SO that he
could make. record OF valiant work
viously unavoidable defect In MS rec
ord. Officers opposed 10 WOOD ad-
vancemept over the heads OF civil war
veterans have perhaps been ready 10
believe the reports of too severe cam
paigning and of the clashes With the
civil government authorities IN conse-
been the accompanying thougat that
Woods ambition may have had scme-
thing to do with it. If so, Taft Is Ger
tain 70 comment upon the subject IN
his own manner and that would not
help Wood s chances for preferment at
the hands of the President, even though
| the two We're the stanchest OF personal
| friends when Wood went to the Philip
pines for field service.
Wants TO Explain
No one knows enough of General
Woods present physical condition to
deny the necessity for an operation, and
| the consequent. need of his journey
| home But it IS believed in some circles
! that this operation is not regarded by
Wood himself as of as serious imIor-
tance TO his future as the question OF
! getting tts- Presidents ear. and straight
ening things out before Taft sends back
any report The President Is habitualiy
| thoughtful for his friends and their in
| terests, and is likely to sympathize with
| those OF them who have been doing serv-
| ice in tie desoiate islands of the Phil
| iDpines-
] Taft having served there himself, and
| having IL more intimate knowledge OF
| conditions, rnay be disposed to be a
| bit severe, if he finds that course neces-
| sary. 1t Is pointed out that in the
! Bowen-LooTnis episode. although Bowen
had been a classmate of Taft at col
lege, and lifelong friend, the Secre-
! tary did not hesitate to speak plainly
when he felt Bowen had gone too far
In following out what he had come to
believe his duty Il is seen that there
may be something like parallel in
the Philippines where, If Taft should
! not approve of the measures employed
| he would not hesitate to say SO. This
! lends color to the gossip that Wood
! wants to convince the President he al
! ways did what was best, and let Wright
| shoulder the blame Wood has announc-
ed that he will meet Taft in Japan or
the return trip of the official party IL
September. and they Will then have ar
that appears to need it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

ieved There hrs been too much Off
cialism, it is alleged, and too little ef-
might. Complaints have come to Taft.
and he is determined TO find out-what
IS the matter
TafS TO Inquire.
Governor General Wright will be the
first one to be called upon to square
himself with the Secretary OF War 1t
Will all be done in the most amicable
way, of course. with the best OF good
feeling on both sides. After all, II is
just a difference of opinion between big
zen, but this divergence comes on the
rIiost important line OF action IN the
future direction of Philippine affairs. It
i. whether to rule with an iron hand
and compel abjcct obedience or return
- the Tart plan of winning acquiescence
by tactful measures.
AS soon as Taft comes up to Wright $
handling Of the civil affairs OF tco
sland, he will find himself in touch also
with Wood. II II ls.ought the Soveraol
general may say that to command re-
spect for the civil direction of affairs
ne had to be as severe as the army men
more ienient might have been con-
strued, as 1t usually is among Oriental
peoples. as mark of weakness.
Must Decide the Issue.
This is where the Secretary of War
viii have TO act as judge and jury. He
will have to decide just how far Wright
and Wood were justified IN using harsh
measures in the discharge Of their Off
cial duties. He will decide what course
shall be followed in the future and the
President will undoubtedly rest upon
Taft's mature judgment of the needs of
the situation in the islands and approve
his plan.
When Taft is sizing up the past situa-
ton, Wood Will be al something Of q
disadvantage in comparison with Wright.
The latter is a man of Civil war ex
perience. a jdriSt, and one whose long
career has been crowned with his pres
( ent position. There is hardly anything
miniStratiOn
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
General Outbreak Feared
In the Caucasus Region

sT PETERSBURG, July 6.--There are
indications of threatened armed upris-
ing in the Caucasus. Disturbances have
been going on for some time, and ii IS
feared that the trouble may cuimfnate
Ia a general outbreak.
T1fis has been the scene OF disorders,
and the greatest excitement still pre-
walls there. The alarm Of the people
has been increased because of the un-
certainty regarding the actions of the
mutinous battleship Kniaz Potemkin.
None Of the newspapers appeared to-
day. and there is great danger Of gen.
eral riot at any moment
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
DIED.

BCSCHER-On Thursday. July 9. 1905. at
9:s5 a. m. BERNARD BUSCHER, Infant
son OF Alice and Bernard Buecher
Funeral 10 take place from residence 2OOg
ihlrty-hfth street northwest. July Z, at 2
D. IN. =.
CHAPMAN-On Wednesday, July 8, 1905
AT "a. m, at his residence, 7OS Q street
northwest. THOMAS d. CHAPMAN. beloved
husband Of Ellen T. Chapman
funeral services at Charlotte Hall. Md
Friday. July 7.
Baltimore papers please copy) 1y5-ot
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
POLICEMAN DONELLY
STOPS PSRUNAWAY HORSE
Proves Himself Hero by Saving Woman and Babe From
Being Run Down by Frightened Animal.

Policeman Michael Donelly, of the
First precinct. was the hero of run
away accident yesterday, when he hurl-
ed himself at the head of runaway
horse attached to one of Peter Gro
gan's delivery wagons and stopped the
animal before il dashed the vehicle
against a woman who was crossing the
street with babe in her arms
The horse was being driven along 6
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

street, near Fifteenth street northwest,
when it became frightened at the clang-
ing Of the bell on Brookland street
car. The driver vainly sawed" the
reins from side to side in the endeavor
to check the speed of the animal on its
mad dash. Donelly was dragged for
some distance in stopping the runaway
and received a few bruises and scratch
es, but the woman with the babe reach
ed the sidewalk in safety.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advert.siro
representative in Atlantic City is John
c. Benson. genera, manager Of the Re-
scrt Advertising Company. Bartlett
building. North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the home
cffice OF The Washington Times Cata-
iogues and Booklets upon applications
Business Office Of the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Wood Seeking a Record.

But with Wood there is a strong in
centiye His youth and lack of oppor-
tunity to achieve fame in long years
Of active service in the regular army
have been advanced as arguments
against his further preferment by the
President as head of the army after
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
MARRIED.

LUCAS = HARDING AT St Dominic's
Shurch, Washington, .. c. by the Rev
rather T. H. Ford, HARRY w LUCAS
ana Mrs IDA HARDING. They VIII spend
at home to their friends on their return az
the brides former residence. ASS N street
southwest The bride was Handsomely
gowned in blue silk, trimmed in white 1t