davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-02
FOUND RIGHT PATH
After u False Start.
Tn 1890 | began to drink coffee

Tn 1890 | began to drink coffee.
AT that time ] was healthy ami
enjoyed life. AT first | noticed no
bad effects from the indulgence, but
In course Of time found that various
troubles were coming upon me,
"Palpitation of the heart took unto
itself sick and nervous headaches, kid
ney troubles followed and eventually
my stomach became so deranged that
even a light meal caused me serious
distress.
"Our physicians prescriptions failed
to help me, and then | dosed myself
with patent medicines till ! was thor
oughly disguised and hopeless.
"Finally | began to suspect that
coffee was the cause Of my troubles.
| experimental by leaving II of, ex-
cept for one small cup at breakfast
This helped some, but did not alto
gether relieve my distress. II salts
fed me, however, that | was on the
right track,
80 ! gave up the old kind Of coffee
altogether and began to use Postum
Food Coffee. In 10 days / found my
self greatly improved, my nerves
steady, my head clear, my kidneys
working better and better, my hearts
action rapidly improving, my appe-
tlte improved and the ability to eat a
hearty meal without subsequent suf-
fering restored to me. And this con-
dition remains.
Leaving off coffee and using Pos
tum did this, with no help from
drugs, as ! abandoned the use Of
medicines when ! began to use the
food coffee" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, The Road TO
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
The evening world., 1905-10-02
ROBBED AS He
DINED GUESTS

PATTERSON, y j. Oct Robbers
visited the fashionable section Of this
city last night and carried away a lot Of
plumber one burglary was exception
ally daring, the home 4 Albert a, VII.
cox being entered while the house was
filed with guests and illuminated from
top 10 bottom.
While the party was at supper In the
dInlng-rOom the thieves got into the
doom " Mr.. Wilcox on The second door
by climbing up the front Of the house
TO the roof Of the veragda and then
entering through a window
They ransacked the bureau drawers
and cook several hundred dollars worth
Of jewelry, together with Two watches
lal $50 lD goId and other coins
They ,ef, the rouse without making
any attempt &C. enter any OF the other
rooms, and 6, was not until the guests
had goN, ana Mr. Wilcox entered his
room 10 retire, that he discovered the
Oft.
The other ROBBERY was In the home Of
john ". Co0klIN, AZ so. }1f Park ave-
nue.. The ConElins left the house early
n tine evening to drive with some
friends, and we. they returned noticed
several bureau drawers upset, from
which $50 worth Of jewclry and some
valuable silyerware was missing. The
thieves en- tered the house Dy u rear
The evening world., 1905-10-02
j. S. CRUISER
CINCINNATI
RAN AGROUND
Stranded in Japanese Waters,
but Is FIOated and Ar
rives in Moi.

mon. Japan, Oct. 2,-Tne United
States cruiser Cincinnati has arrived
here
she ran aground last night on HIme
Island, Of the Bungo coast. she was
passed there at / o'clock this morning,
aging signals Of distress, by The Jap
auese steamer Taiwan. First reports
were that her position was one OF eX-
rene peril and that hope Of getting
her of by her own steam had been
abandoned,
The Cincinnati was on her way from
Yokohama to Shanghai,
Hlme is one Of the smaller Islands Of
the G5to group and Is regarded as a
dangerous spot,
WASHINGTON, oct, 2-The Navy
Department to-day deceived a cable.
gram announcing the arrival of the
cruiser Clnclnnati at Mol and stating
that the vessel would sail from Mol
for Shanghai. No reference was made
IN the despatch TO any mIshap.
The evening world., 1905-10-02
BY CATHERINE KING.

At last, Comedy and Intrigue have
entered into my search for polite men
polite Brooklyn men-and a wise young
man who attempted to edge into The
Evening Worlds Courtesy list Is proba-
bly, very angry with me Dor discovering
his open.work plot to win SO And my
second attempt TO find Real courteous
men in crossing on Bridge and trolley
cars resulted not only In failure but loss
Of confidence In men who would seek by
a trick to secure a prize Of gentleman
illness.
Let mi explain. When | left The
World Building Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock to take my promised rides
on the bridge cars a young man, dark.
haired, wearing a black derby, dark
clothes and carrying a little oblong
paper package was standing In the ro.
tunda near the elevators scrutinlzlng
the face Of every woman who went out
As ! left the building he fell in at q
respectful distance behind me and fol-
lowed me to the ticket kiosk and to the
stairs Of the ISLAND platform for
bridge cars. lie didn't know | had eyes
in the back Of my head ana had anuci.
pated his moves,
Rushing up TO the last car, which was
already well packed, | jumped through
the sliding door, the young man in
black derby not a second behind me.
Every seat was flled and about tweDty-
FIVE people we're standing so / Thought
l had my SHADOW baffed. unless he
tipped of" a friend,
But ! didn't know the resources ~ the
The evening world., 1905-10-02
One of the Finest American War
ships of Her Class.

The Cincinnati Is one Of the finest
warshlps Of her class In the American
Navy She was built In the Brooklyn
N~ayy-Yard, and because OF the many
emergency tasks she has undertaken
mas becoi-S known as Little swift and
Ready"
She was launched In November, 1892,
and was entirely rebuilt in 1902, In
that year she entered the ocean race
u American warships and won II easily.
The Cincinnati has mad two other ssri.
Gus mlslaps. In 1884 size struck a sub
merged rock near Execution Rock ligut.
shp lnd IN loss ran upon Il rock On
Santiago. The rock was one clearly
cuarIrd but had not been buOyed.
The evening world., 1905-10-02

arm, His smooth face needed a shave.
] thanked him and accepted tho at
From that time uHtIl We reached Pine.
apple street hc continued % peer sharp.
Is az me over the top OF his paper.
But for rnu' and 'np fact that ] had
reached Brooklyn before no offered me
he seat. my search for the day would
have ended BIg / Lad Oh play 'A,
game according 20 Oh. ruies ans sat
facing two cllored women W airing very,
very purple hats and white dresses. lc-
~Cpmpanlel by a very small rolurcd BOY
In derby hat and gold trimmed specs. To
Next 10 them sat "a wa'.dressel young
man and woman Tine Young woman
kept boxing at me ani whispering. 1t
IS her, / know &c Is, sac was right
Three more trips each way ! made,
bu. .p one offered me q seat. BY his
time the crush was over and I quiz.
The evening world., 1905-10-02

swung dis,onsolate from a strap, for in
the excitement one Of the shop girls had
slipped into the seat proffered to me.
Good for ner,
serenely disdained the o]verzoalous
contestant who had taken me for as
IN. SISTED easy mark but l had
learned a lesson, and in the future dur.
lng the politeness campaign ! will not
come nCar The Evening World office.
/ returned on a bridge car, 5ut none
Of The trains going Manhottauward
were crowded. and seats were az A dis
count Al the New York end BOARDED
Fulton street surface trolley No. 81,
and planted myself in front Of three
men, while another woman and two
men also stood The man seated d.
rectly before me was a horo-that is, be
wore the white Maltese cross pin Of
The Fourteenth Regiment.
The evening world., 1905-10-02
CARPENTERS GET A RAISE.

BOSTON, oct 2-The decision NJ the
special arbitrator that the 500 union
carpenters Of Greater Boston should
receive an Increase Of twenty-eignt
cents for every tw.nJy-fOur hours be-
came effective 'p.day, and was &C.
copied boy practically all Of the employ
crs
The evening world., 1905-10-02
TRCKERY FAILS TO WIN $40 PRIZE Nv BRIDGE CRUSH

Plot to Wrest The Even
ing Worlds Courtesy
Reward from Its Com
missioner Comes to
rlaught, and None Is
Found Worthy Of
Mention in the Ranks
of the Heroes Of Po-
likeness.
The evening world., 1905-10-02
Too Late.

As the car passed high above the
Brooklyn side OF East river, after
ABOUT hve or NOR minutes. ride, as the
light from the setting sun flashed in
my facet a man sitting two seats fnr-
Their along on ho south side If tG5
car rose suddenly and gave me his seat.
He was In mixed gray clothes and ear
rled another garment under his lcft
The evening world., 1905-10-02
f. A. M'MANUS SAYS
PAYS.

Courtesy always pays, In s~elf.satis.
faction If not In cash, % said Z. 4 Nc
Manus, Of No. % Gramercy Park, the
lucky recipient OF The Evening World 5
The evening world., 1905-10-02
naby Abandoned In vc,nhnic.

When Thomas Crowley entered early
yes crday morning the yestiUule OF his
home, No. $50 LJrimer street, Brooklyn,
he found a thrce-Wteks-Olu girl BABY.
The little one was dressed In SOFT fan
nels. II was turned over " The city
nurse.
The evening world., 1905-10-02
WAT
u N q S

An artistic piano Of the high
est possible excellence and a.
leading favorite for sixty years.
No pianos so celebrated as the
WATERS are sold at such low
prices and on such easy terms,
The evening world., 1905-10-02
YACHTS and
AUTOS IN THIS
DIVORCE SUIT
Rich Brooklyn Man Accuses
Fellow Member Of
Crescent Club.

The supreme Court Of Brooklyn was
crowded with the most fashionable set
Of Brooklyn society to-day when Will
lam f. PJwors's suit for divorce from
hts wife. HJrtrgse, came up before Jus
l.oa Kelly and a jury,
= wers, who Is wealthy and a member
o. the Crescent Athletic Club, names In
HE petition william y, Campbell, who Is
connected with the Arm Of Ronalds &
Johnson, machinists, as correspondent
Campbell lis also wealthy, a member Of
the Crescent Club and owns his WI
yacht and auto,
Powers alleges that Campbell rad
taken his wife yachting and autoing
and that they registered al Tappan's
Hotel, Klamesha Lake, Sullivan Coun.
~; at No. 32S President street. Brook.
lyni Mansion House, Brooklyn. No Il
Madison avenue, Jersey CITY, and
Rayenhall, Coney Island.
Have Two Children.
"l' hslh shlht iDNtlS luNt TWO tIlll-
dren-Florence, six years old, and Will
lam, aged five, They were married
Jan. Is, 1895. In his petition Powers
says The relations between his wife and
Campbell began in September 1904, and
continued for four months at the Vac
rious places named.
Mrs. Powers was IN court, dressed in
a blue silk waist and "A brown nat with
red feathers, and a dark skirt. She
wears glasses and aad a confident de-
mean0r. Powers was not Iu court az
the opening and Campbell WIS absent
also, but was represented by counsel,
In opening the case for Powers, Henry
Yonge, his attorney, declared t1i Mrs.
Powers and the correspondent had been
more than friendly at all the places
named and that he would produce ar
dent letters from Mrs. Powers 10 Camp
bell.
The first witness called was Or. Al
fred d. sleytr. OF 40. l3l Park place.
Brooklyn. lie told how on the steamer
Guyandotte In April, 1904, on bDlrd Of
which were Mr.. and Mrs, Powers and
Campbell. ali gong to Old Bolnt Com
The evening world., 1905-10-02

fort, Una, Il was cold In the evening
and he saw Mrs. Powers and Campbell
sitting on the captains bridge with one
blanket wrapped about them, some
time later he saw them meet IN Sic
bsrt's res aurant IN FatOush avenue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07

in connection with the portage rail-
way at Cello.
Telegraphic reports today were to
the effect that recent rains had caus-
ed a small rise in the Snake and 1t is
believed that there will be sufficient
more water soon to permit the Gem
to make the trip to Wallula.
Never has the outlook been so good
for transportation facilities on the Co
lumbia and the Snake as II is now. The
Open River association has continued
steadily at work on the problem since
;he completion of the portage road
and it now practically has three boats
to be put into commission.
The steamer Columbia is now max
ing daily trips from Arlington to Ce-
lilo and is developing a good business.
The work of making repairs to the
Jerome which struck on a rock in the
Columbia on her first trip is going on
and II is expected that the steamer
will be ready for service in a few
weeks.
1t is planned to put the Gem on the
run from Lewiston to Cello when the
Jerome and Columbia will take care
of the business from Kennewick to the
portage road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07
HOPS SELLING AT 10 CENTS.
Holders of 1904 Crops Letting Go at a
Price Little Above Cost OF Produc.

IOn.
The holders of 1904 hops are reluc-
family letting go at figures that are a
little above the cost of production.
says the Yakima Republic. A lot con-
sisting of ZIG bales has been bought
during the past week by A. E. Poole
& Co, at from 10 to 12 cents. II. d.
Winchester sold his lot of 100 bales
to this firm at 10 cents, He was Of
fered by the same firm last fall 80 1-2
cents for the same hops. Another man
received 10 cents per pound for 607
bales, having been offered 80 cents
for them last fall.
However, the situation does not de-
ter the hopgrower, who has been in
business for years. He knows the ups
and downs of the business and If he
got left by taking a long chance at
a high figure he has himself to blame.
The situation at present is not very
encouraging for this fall. This time
a year ago hops were going at from
2S to 80 cents. and the demand was
brisk. This fall there have been no
actual sales of the 1905 crop. The
market is sluggish and there is no
telling where it will end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07

General Agent Mount, of the o. r.
N, stated yesterday that the head
quarters at Portland had issued Or
ders for the crew of the steamer Lew
iston to report at Riparia with the
view of placing the boat in service
Sunday on the run to Lewiston. says
the Lewiston Tribune.
Chief Engineer O'Bryan of the Lew
iston will leave this morning for Ri
paria in response to the summons. 1t
is believed that the Spokane will soon
follow the Lewiston out, and it is
learned that the company has again
leased the steamer Norma for use
during the fall. This boat has been
used for several years during the fail
seasons in hauling wheat. 1t is also
understood the boat this year will be
under the command of Captain John
& Atkins.
The results of the recent rains have
been eagerly watched by the o. r. &
n. for it is realized that the season
on the river will be the busiest ever
known. Aside from the work of trans
porting supplies and equipment to the
camps engaged in the construction of
the lewiston Riparia road there are
about 100000 bushels OF wheat 10
move between Lewiston and Riparia,
and above this point on the Snake
river there are 100000 bushels.
Relative TO the number of sacks ct
the river warehouses the Tribune yes
terday received the following carefully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07
FIRST TO VLADIVOSTOK.
Indrapura to Be the First Vessel tc
siberian Fort Since Close OF War.

New York, Oct. THE sailing of
the steamship Indrapura, of the United
States and China-Japan Steamship
company, today, marks the first boat
which has sailed from this country
for Vladivostok since the signing OF
the peace treaty between Japan and
Russia. The Indrapura will stop at
Vladivostok on her route to Yokoho-
ma. Shanghai and Manila. She will
probably reach the Russian port about
the end of November. According to
the agents of the line there is a gem
eral increase in the demands for trade
to Vladivostok now, as the inhabitants
are returning and the commercial life
of the large seaport is resuming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07
Fair Came Ont Ahead,

The board of directors of the Ba-
ker County Fair & Speed association
held meeting last nigh: in the Of
fices of Butcher, Clifford Il ChrIulI, al
which all bills for the holding Of The
recent fair an i speed meet ere audit
ed and ordered paid. The books show
that the receipts from the fair are
slightly in excess of the expenses in
Guiding the new stalls and other inn
provements made on the grounds
Baker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07
HoM's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY K co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known r. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDlNG, KINNAN K MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly uDOn the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent
free Price T5 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07
Chinaman Kills a Chinaman.

Word was received this morning
from Sumpter that Charley Wayne, a
Chinese restaurant proprietor of that
place, had shot in the abdomen and
fatally wounded another celestial, who
runs a rival restaurant. 1t is said that
the shooting occurred last night about
7 o'clock. The two chinks have Ions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07

been bitter rivals in their business,
and the trouble eliminated in the
fatal shooting yesterday evening. From
the details obtained it seems that
Charley Wayne had lost a number of
his girls whom he employed to wait
on tables, and he blamed his brother
Chinaman for the loss. He claimed
that his rival had enticed his help
away from him.-Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07

S. A. Thomas has started the Lex
ington Wheatfield. a weekly newspa-
per at Lexington, Morrow county. The
new paper starts out well patronized
and contains plenty of local news.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07
BOATS FOR THE RIVER.
Mountain Gem, Columbia and Jerome
VIII Ply on Columbia.

1t is expected that by the first of
next week there will be sufficient
water. in Snake river to enable the
Mountain Gem to leave Riparia and go
down the river to enter the service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07
REPORT FOR DUTY
STEAMER LEWISTON TO
BE PUT IN COMMISSION

Believed That Suit VIII BE Soon Fol-
lowed With the Spokane and Nor
ma, All O. Il. Il n. Boats-The Re
cent Rains Have Greatly Stimulated
River business, and an Enormous
Quantity of Wheat Is Waiting Along
the Upper River for Transportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07

The stage of water in the river
steadily improves, and it is now be-
lieved that when the boats resume the
run Sunday there will be no further
interruption of the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-07

The Traders National bank of Spo-
kane will increase its capital stock
from 100000 to 100000. and it's
surplus and undivided profits from
$250,000 to 100000.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE
PROMOTE The CAUSE
---
Appeal for Aid by President Downey
Friends of Emerald Island Speak
at Lafayette Theater.

Friends and sympathfzers III the cause
Of home rule for Ireland gathered last
night in the Lafayette Theater. where
a series Of addresses and musical num-
bers was given under the auspices Of
the United Irish League Of the District
sf Columbia
William F. Downey, president OF the
league. made an appeal for assistance
He outlined the purposes OF the league
and declared the people of Ireland did
not ask for charity, but for Justice.
A dissertation On the life and works Of
Thomas Moore was given by the Rev.
p. J. Quill. of Georgetown University.
Father Quill asserted that Moore was
the greatest poet of his time. despite
the fact that he lived In the age with
Byron. Scott, and Shelley
The Rev Alexander Kent. another
speaker, said that neither the people
Of ireland. Russia. or any other OPP
pressed country would enjoy the free
dom and benefits which are rightfuIIy
theirs until they share III all the oppor-
tunities and advantages which the
country affords
A musical program was provided by
a number of Washington musicians.
Among these were Mrs. Armand Gum
Breeht and Joseph l. Battle. who gave
an effective reading of Loves Young
Dream Miss Margaret O'TooIe. harp
solo, The Last Rose Of Summer
THE Harp That Once Through TaTa,s
Conen; flute solo by Henry Jaeger, So
los by Mrs GumpreefIt and Mr.. Battle.
and recitation, THE Star-Spangled
Banner" by ". r O'Donoghue.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

of song. Who has not heard Trau-
merli banged, tortured, beaten, and
twisted until dreams are driven afar
Who does not know the eye-opening
effect of Still AS the Night" bawled
a block away? Who but would beat
a retreat when the call to arms. On
ward, Christian Soldiers" is improp-
erly used as reveille, at a N. Sun
day morning? All. there is much to
be said IN behalf of Pietro Noyelino,
and no one can foretelI what an in
telligent and musicianly jury may do
for himi
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
Drastic Musical Criticism.

There was music in the air Sunday
morning, in williamsburg. n. Y. and
the names OF Patrick Ketchma, Pietro
NeveliRo. Salvatore Lugano. and Nicol
Lennono were repeated over and
over; bat 1t was the litany OF San
DiaboIo that they chanted there, to
the accompaniment of accordions, pis-
tolls. and other musical instruments.
Patrick is dead, and Pietre. Salvatore.
and Nfeo1 await the action OF the
grand jury
It is dreadful thing to be afflicted
with sensitive and refined ear for
music in an age OF aceordioas. mouth
organs, and untuned pianos. The
Scotch can stand the sairl q the pipes
only after liberal allowances of usque-
baUgh: the Germans temper the dan
gers Of amateur WGgnerizing. with
deep draughts Of calming beer; bat
ISslo-Anaerieancs are dangerous after
midnight unless soothed by the gentle
strains of the viola-di-amore or the
bird notes OF tho flute.
Il had been well 1or Signori Ketch-
ma. LugaRo. and Lonnono, II they
had kept tbs fact in mind yester-
morning; it had been for their health
and longevity had they rot mixed too
mach humor with their music, or too
mrch whisky with their chianti ever
Saturday night But. alast for human
nature; their souls bubb1ed over W.
mixed liquors, music, and pIayfUlncss,
and they could not restrain them
selves from ssrenading Rfesser Move
limo, who had heretofore criticised
their music as aiseordaat and anti
hypnotic. They serenaded Noveltro
to their hearts content, with accor-
dions and ether Implements of tor
ture, and he showed his appreciation
Of their courtesy. not by the usual
method Of placing dish Of cold salad
on the doorstep, but By handing them
a few chunks Of hot lead.
The services Of the coroner and the
grand jury are to be deplored, but
there is much TO be said in favor of
Messer .Pietro Novelino and his meth
cd of announcing his judgment Of his
neighbors' music. He, poor fellow.
having acted in an age OF cowardly
materialism. viii probably be made
a martyr to tho worthy cause of dras-
tic musical criticism. Today, in the
cities, there is little of that beautiful
ana poetic habit of serenading which
was once SO much in vogue among
our forefathers; today, when our
friends wish TO favor US with their
music they rent the house next door,
and place a piano against a wall. or
leave their windows open when they
wish to indulge in the finger calls
themes OF Chopin. or a soulful flight
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH IS
FORMALLY DEDICATED

The new Methodist church on Com
gress Heights was dedicated with APP
propriate and impressive ceremony
yesterday. The morning service was
conducted by Bishop Cranston. who
preached from text taken from
Psalms IL; out OF Zion. the perfee-
tion of beauty, God hath shined. The
dedieatory services were held in the
afternoon, beginning at 2:30 O'Clock. Ad-
dresses Were made by the Rev DR.
Carl Doney. pastor of HamI1ne NJ E.
Church; a. 3. Browne, and the pastor,
the Rev, William L. Orem In the
evening the congregation was addressed
by DR.. Naylor.
The new church is situated on Mich
OILS avenue extended. and. although
small, IS handsome structure The
building committee and trustees are
George ". Fowler, L. +. Kenny, Dam
ieI smithson, Charles GUIDE. Herbert
To1bert, F. E. Butterfield. NJ. D. Ellis,
O. a. ETnmons, and j. o. Steware.