davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

The other day fine looking man ap.
peared in a New York home and began
paying court to the daughter She had
met him at a reception and he pleased
her. He was kind to the old folks.
courteous, a model lover and in a few
weeks a marriage took place Not a
question was asked. All believed what
he told them. After the marriage il
was discovered that he was a bigamist
half dozen times repeated and as
thorough a scoundrel as ever graced a
prison. Result A family disgraced and
a girls heart broken, all for the lack Of
little precaution. 1t would almost
seem that people like TO be fooled Over
confidence has blackened many lives.
When young man begins to pay at.
tention to your daughter it is your duty
to learn something about him. It's not
enough that he dresses well and talks
well, and appears to be industrious. The
young man, even if he is a comparative
stranger in a city, who is in a position
to make love to young woman, is able
to show some certificate of character.
Ask him for it. Show at least az much
prudence in a matter Of matrimony az
you would in buying a horse.
If the candidate for any position
from office boy to becoming your son.
in.law, is sincere, he invites inspection.
If he objects to inspection you don't
want him, and the young lady in the
case can better afford TO shed few tears
now than buckets Of brine after an i'll.
advised marriage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

At Astoria, in the state OF Oregon, at
the close OF business, May Goth, 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

comments favorable or unfavorahlc
Can the orrgonian say as muchi If th,
men are guilty they are deserving of pu,
ishment, but il innocent they should b,
restored 10 their former positions |,
the affairs OF state and in the hearts OF
the people, They should not be con.
victed by newspaper because il pos,
sesses the power and influence. Al
men are created equal and endowed with
certain inahenahle rights, such as life
liberty and pursuit OF happiness, and
this having been guaranteed to them by
the declaration OF independence, ought
not 10 be overturned by newspaper
for political revenge,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

Published Daily Except Monday by
NE }. 8. pELLlNeER COMPANY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

Many men growl about what they cal
the injustice OF the universal law that h,
who receives more than he who hasn't
loses lie ::aas little that he may have
Could you run the world on any other
principles Suppose you change it.
Now those who are trifiing, lazy and
good for nothing are prosperous, while
the four handed and wise lose the re-.
suits Of their work Can YOU improve
the world that way! The old rule may
seem a hardship, but good sense sees
that it is the only safe principle on
which a liveable world can be run.
Why don't you growl because The river
won't carry you up stream Ihstead of
down! tiet mad because its harder
to 60 up hill than down. Make that
law help you. Don't curse it, Make it
your friend and not your foe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

the month of weddings, Of happy school
gmduations and reunions. Nature i,
at the flood tide OF her Joyous life. Why
should the heart of man be sad For
a man to live through the thirty days
of June and not become better man is
to be gospel.hardened indeed. He need
not 50 for from the scene of his daily Ia.
bors, Five minutes walk TO Coxcomb
hill and he can look into an Italian sky,
He can open ears and eyes to the mira,
cles which nature is daily working along
his pathway, And if he has tired lit.
tie or become Indifferent to the gospel
according 20 the churches or the gospel
according TO the books of theology; II
the ringing of the church bell has no
charm for him let June speak through its
voices, through its quickly pass
ing scenes of loyhness All that is hest
within him will be stirred to reverence
if he viii out listen.
Close the saloons on Sunday and give
one day in the week TO the study Of
nature and natures god, Take a day of
rest for your own benefit and for the
benefit of mankind. Sunday observance
is elevatins, its influence refining; it is
he law of God, of the state and of the
nation, and was made to be observed BY
mankind for their own good and for the
ylory of God.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

A club woman in Chicago, who proba
bly, consideres herself advanced, ha.
given it ont that children destroy the
symetry Of home This notion is SC
advanced" as TO be out of touch with
everything human, But perhaps she
was never child herself in the true
sense of the word or had hard and love.
less advanced" elubwomanu for a moth.
er, who had no time TO bother with he,
offspring. Queer idea of symmetry she
has anyway. What is home with out a
mother'' says the old song, and God
bless the little ones at home." is a senti,
ment that has found echo in the hearts
of the people. A home without children
is incomplete, and there for an unsym.
metrical home. The club woman is well
advanced on the way TO the lunatic
asylum.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11
No Secret About Il.

II is no secret that for cuts, burna
etc, nothing is so effective as Rucklin's
Arnica Salve, ut did not take long to
cure a bad sore had, and II il all o,
X, for sore eyes, writes d. l.. Gregory,
of Hope, Texas, IS cents ut Charles
Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

II makes no difference how long YOU
have been sick, il you are troubled with
indigestion, constipation, liver and kid.
ncy troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea win make you well. IS CENTS
Frank Hart, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

The Hess restaurant, on Eleventh
street, is considered the family restau-
rant Of Astoria. The best meals and
the best service in Astoria, 12O Eleven.
th street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

r. NJ. Castor carries a full line Of
farm implements, also wagons, bug
gies and farming tools Of all kinds.
105 Fourteenth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11

Entered at the postoffice at Astoria.
Oregon as second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
USE GOOD MILK.
Keep the Vessels Clean is Health
 Boards Advice.

The authorities at Hartford have taken steps to check the ravages Of cholera infantum. During the past month several children died there O. the disease and the town has become somewhat alarmed over it. Dr Kane, president of the board of health, at tributes the cause in some Of the cases to toxin in the food and advises mothers to be careful that the milk used was not sour and also to keep the vessels thoroughly cleansed. While there are several cases of the sickness in Waterbury it is not thought that the number is above the average al this season so that there is nothing to he alarmed over. It is difficult to haE- dle milk in such weather as this and in order to be properly supplied one would need a great deal more than can be used. because even though it may be kept cool while it is in the can after it is removed and given to a child it doesn't hold it's normal tenn perature long and gets sour before il is all used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
REBATE SALE.

We will sell you our goods for the same price other dealers charge you and give you rebate on each sale.
 Ia Doh .r,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
NUGENTS n PHARMACY
 Stlth Hlil. C0fls. SGOTi.l
California Wines

VIII be oE- sr3elalty for this week. We are 50 --ackel win California Wine thar ue decided fo make a Special sale. Here are some oI cur RarEius.
 Calitornla Pcrt so-d ar S1 gallon.
 special ...--..---.-.El cents gallon Califc-uis S1s--- sold st s1 gallon.
 sueci1i .----..--.-.-E cents gallon CaEfo~uia S[uscste5 sold sr S1 gal.
 special -....--.--..f1 cents gallon California Po-- and a- S1-H zsTlon.
 special ------ -.-.--SL,u gallon California sherry sold sr S1-a gal,
 sVeELai .-.--.--.-..--.- -S- dsF gallon CaiifCrulz Port s0l6 s- g. G1 gallon.
 sre-sl ----------..--. S1.-g gallon Calfo-H.s Sae--- sold et ? 7s' gallon.
 special -----.---..---. S151 gallon CalIforE5a BlscEte-rT s7l5 7t SZ gal.
 srezI .-.---..-..---. S-6g gallon B. the quart =. .. 41 and 51 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
| WANT | CQLp DRINK

That's what you'll hear people say when the thermometer stands 9O or 100 in the shade. We'll. did it ever occur to you the more cold drinks you take the more you want. Surely you have taken notice of it and the reason is because you don't drink the right kind of drinks. Now. we sell "Phe- lan's Fayorite'' tea. which is very nalatable beverage and if you wish a pleasant. cold drink that will sats1y your thirst and give you good health and happy mind just try our "ta aFor- fte" tea when making iced tea. All you require is the juice of one lemon 10 each pot of tea (no milk. IT you don quite understand making iced tea Just read our little book called Tea Hints.
 It will help you very much and you can have one for the asking. And by the WAY. if you are very thirsty ana can wait to have iced tea made, remember we sell fresh butternilk which Is q verv nleasant as well as healthy drink on a hot summer day. Remem- her o,,r promise is not like political nronises-.it.s sure" Now we prom fse you that this week is the last week ra will give JOc worth DO bars or Pearl Soap with one pound of our war ranted good Baking Powder. 4oc per nound. Remember. this week or never. If you are not satisfied with fhe butter YOU are eating. just buy a pound of our 25e per pound butter and zee if it isn't the best you ever had' Other people tell us so. Now let us hear from YOU. We also sell the pest folding lunch boxes made for 19c each, They are waterproof inside and out. Gan be washed as well as pail.
 PHELAN'S T STORE 70 rst Main Street. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
PANAMA TRAFFIC.
Bristo-'. Report Contain. Importans
 Recon me Q arfons.


 Reesmmsn
 WASHINGTON. July 1I-The re- po-- Of Josep1 L. Brixt0-. who was appointed a special commissioner 70 Investigate trade cooJtioas and other ns-re-s a~sc-inz the Panama Rsilro<d { and Steamship ecrpsny. has been made public
 The report discusses from several points of view the question q, what policy sa-uId be purr1ef hy ne go-- e-Bnenr i1 the nsn2Eezsent e rhe rzii- rOsd sad makes q number of fnpor- tzat recguuendsto1s. Among these are -he co1rf-usrce of the raiIrcai as q commercial line. win improved fs- cfIz-ies fo- harding cc-nue-cs- fzclu5- 5Rg double trackl1g and ree7grPi1 2 the line win -o6g-1 rolling s-aCk- -ae s8isrzzuszr o1 Is port fzciH-ies- tha rete--G1 c< tta steamship E-s b. tween Ne- Y0-k ard Cossn- the csa- re7Is-iaz cf Efs cn1--sc-s win -te Pa cifc Nal StezzEi7 co1pany and ths S1Urh Azer5czz HnsS and the cre1irx of tha p1-rs sF CaIr1 and Pzzz7a to all stes1skIu Enss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Be,is... P.rt of erisIey D~rrsy-a

GRIDLEE- Cal IulT l1-FEs e szg7Os-d Zce1dsry gx7 has de sroE@ 1e t1S7sss poru21 of Grss- es. Bz e1DC1uo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Myrtle temple, R. S. Court Oregon, F. of A. Rainbow council, O. c. F. Comstock lodge, K. of P. Evergreen court, F. Of A. Fraternity lodge, I. o. c. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F. Brass City lodge, c. L. O. O. F. Progressive council, o. U. 4. NJ. Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley No 265, I. O. F.
 Hendricken council, K. of c. Martha Washington council. s. S. Liberty circle, F. of 4. Naturalist club.
 Team Drivers union. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Ivory Workers union. Loubet camp, No 11,400, NJ. W. of 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
The Mi||sr&PeckC
JULY CLEARING SALE.

BOYS WASH SUITS AT SMALL
 PRICES. At 39c-Wash Suits. from soc. At 69c-Wash Suits. from S9c. At 9Sc-Wash Suits. from S1.2o.
 DRESS SUIT CASES. At esc-Canvas covered Cases. inside straps, leather corners, brassed locks and bolts.
 1t 45c. 59c and 69c-Children's Fi- b-eoid Suit Cases. At s225 and S259-Straw Mating Suit Cases.
 Al S3.9S-Semi-annual sale of sample leather Suit Cases. made of cow hide. steel frames, brass locks, out side and inside straps, linen lined, value s5 to S.
 LADIES' UDERWEAR. At 3ec-Ladies' lisle Vests. hand cro- chetted and lace yokes. low neck, sleeveless. were soc to I5c. At 15c-Ladies' low neck, sleeveless Vests. silk ribbon run neck and sleeves. lace trimmed. value 25c. At 19c-Ladies' Vests. jersey shape, high neck. short sleeves, value 25c. At 19c-Ladies' Pants, umbrella style, lace trimmed. value 25c.
 WOMEN'S HOSIERY. At 33c-Ladies' black and tan all-over lace Hose, value soc. At 45c-Ladies' all-over lace brilliant isle Hose. value I5c. At 15c. for 25c--Infants' Socks in pink, blue and black, either lace or plain, were 25c pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
CITY NEWS

The sanitary question in Rushlon place has been disposed of by ordering the owner of the property.to put in new closets and connect them with the SaTar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The managcme mt of the Daily Press
announces with pleasure that ar
engagements have been made whereby
Mr.. John Weymouth. attorney. racon.
teur and author Of some note. will
flrni:h a soiumn for the Sunday ISSUE
CT the Daily Press.
TIE initial article appeared in last
Sundays iss'ic and was devoted so q
.rcrit W" of Mr.. Garlcisl's entertaining
ana Instructive volume concerning tho
operations of the beef combine. Other
articles in similar strain will follow
each Sunday.
those who arc acquainted with the
work of tho bright Young attorney. as
well as those who will become nc,
quainted with it through these articles.
viii learn To look for them each week
with interest and pleasure
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Entered at the Newport News, Va,
Poatofilco M Becond-class matter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1905.
A DlsGRAcEFUL EXHIBITION.

Ia he course of an article comment
Ing upon some of The more rank out
Groupings of the Nan Patterson case
the esteemed Richmond News Leader
makes this comment: Reports of the
trial OF Nan Patterson for nun dor I'm
New York, indicate disgraceful. de-
mCrallzit.g aud dangerous style of
ethics nnl practice In the courts of
tina: city. Mr. Levy, counsel for the
defense. accused MIR. Rand, the prose
cutting officer, of snbornation of per.
jury. !nlselinod. trickery and cruelty.
MIR. Rand. IN reply. In his speech print.
cd Yesterday. denounced Mr.. Levy re.
:psatedly rs n liar, using that often
size word without qualification. In
this part of the country language like
Tint means fight wherever applied.
and we hope it always will be SO.
People III New York have different
standards and methods and we do NOT
undertake to criticisc them or ia say
lin. on. way Is better than theirs.
We simply prefer our own method. IL
docs seem, however that the court
'h"nlt grant some protection to de.
PENDANTS. witnesses and counsel"
us our contemporary says. the
slipidar,!s in this section Of the country
are different and we join with II in
Expressing The hoc that they always
may b. different. Perhaps thnt ac-
counts for the fact that there WIS
no cory conflict between The lawvers
IN the Patterson case. II may he tina;
each realized that his opponent was
speaking the truth. In any event 1t
seems that thu jury IN The case wns
n'"n't evenly divided OH Tie question
MS to which one really was suil,y Of
mislcprescntine the facts in the case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Teachers Appreciate carneqie.

The English press generally has
given the llindest reception to Mr..
.Carnegie's professor-pension scheme.
1t receives as much praise as his free
libraries provoke criticism. The low
er grades OF English teachers stand
urgently in need of just another such
boon. How tho higher grades are
provided for is shown by the current
advertisements for q headmastcr at
iIaileybury, in succession to Canon
Lyttelton, at S11 900 per anum, with n
fine house and accomplishments thrown
in. Assistant masters have to be con-
tent with from S750 to $1,000.
Similar inequalities disgrace the
Anglican Church. The rector OF Bath
wick deplores the dearth OF curatcs
and asks how can university man
dress and live as n, gentleman, not to
say marry, on $3.50 yearly. The bis
hops retort that with their costly his
toric palaces to maintain as centres of
diocesan activities, they cannot live
on even their $4,000 incomes. The
church, like the public schools, needs
radical financial reorganization, which,
in view of their large vested inter
ests, they are, most unlikely to get
London cable dispatch to New York
Evening Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
/ HOW PADEREWskI LIVES.
His Daily Habits as Described by Hi

Ills Daily Habits as Described by His
Wife.
lghhce Padcrewsii, The famous pia-
nist. who is suffering from nervous
prostrntion In his private car Haslc-
mere In the Exeter street yards. was
reported as much improved and il is
expected he will said from New York
on the Oceanic today.
me great musician Is being nursed
faithfully by his devoted wife, and she
is almost worn out by the strain that
mas been put upon her The noisy.
uirty train yard Is not regarded as the
best place In the world for tho Datient
nut DR.. FroncZak, the noted Buffalo
nerve specialist, says threre Is no
hospital apartment where he could re-
ceive better attention than he is re.
ceiving in his magnincently appoint.
ed coach.
One of the callers Sunday was
Nine. Inmowska, the Polish pianist
and pupil of Paderewski. She was not
permitted 10 see him, but went out
with Nine. Paderewski for short
walk In the Public gardens. this be-
ing Mrs. Paderewski's first venture
from her husbands bedside during
the day. When the pianists wife was
asked about their plans for the future
she said
"Mr Padcrcwski will remain in
New York until the sailing OF the
Oceanic on May TO- His destination
Is his home, Morques, Lake Geneva,
Switzerland"
Next year. | suppose he will re-
turn TO this country?" was asked.
on! no. ! am sure he will not He
VIII not return to the United States
for three or four years, II ever again"
was the reply.
Ill, she continued. "Such a strain,
Such hard worker! He alwayg
travels with a piano, and every fore.
noon he practices on It four or five
hours. That IL his exercise.
You see. he cannot act always like
other men, because everywhere he
goes he is stared at so. Why docgpt
he cut his hair? OH It would make
no difference. They would know him.
and he would be stared at Just the
same"
IL suppose they would be dIsappolnt,
ed. too, IL Ills hair we're short" Inter.
jected the inquirer
oh! yes, OF cOnrae. They expect
to see his haIr as II is,
lie rises ut IL O'clock or M cyery
day; has very light meal Of fruit.
toast. ten. eggs or something Ike.
that; never anything heavy. Then
he practices on the piano. and after
that goes out to ride each day. but
always In closed carriage, for II he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
The Outlook,

Among the articles Of special re-
miniscence about Joseph Jefferson, one
of the most readable is that by The
Outlooks Spectator" printed with
several new pictures, in the May Maya
zine number of The Outlook. Other
illustrated features of Importance in
this issue are: Mr.. Il. S. Bardc's '"Thc
Oil Fields and Pipe Lines of Kansas
with many unusual pictures from pho
LOgraphs by Mr.. Arthur Hewitt; "The
Personality Of Schiller" by Or. j. p.
Worden, apropos of the Schiller Cen
Jury this month: Our Beautiful Sum
mer," by Jacob A. Riis, descriptive of
the eighth century of n queer Old
church In Ride; Denmark where Mr.
Kills boyhood was spent; the second
articles on Church Architecture by Mr..
Maurice B. Biscoe: and tile first in
stallmcnt of n series of articles by Ed
ward Everett Hale to be called Garry
at Home Travels" in which DIR. Hale
proposes to gossip at will of persons
and places all over the country. Among
portraits printed with sketches in this
number are those of the two great
violinists Fritz Kreisler and Eugene
Ysaye, and those of the three leading
members of the new Panama canal
commission. Among the illustrated ar
ticlcs is one by Dean Hodges, Of the
Cambridge school, about the Univer-
sity OF Chicago, Which may attract
special attention just now. because OF
the plain-spoken but cordial way in
which the author spenks of the rela-
tons of Mr., Rockefeller to the uni
versty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10

Mr.. Fnnllnny Bigelnw should know
hcttrr than To sheer ut the loings bf
the Rough Riders" In Cuba. What
IT they were neither rough MIR rid
crs.' why spoil Gre Of the frnd dclu,
stems of the public? Doesn't Mr.. Big
Glow know that constant rcitcration
of his assertions for a generation
would not serve To overthrow the
prevalent idea concerning Tie charge
which wasn't made mp San Juan nil?
Like the legend of how Newport News
ctnr"d it's name. that beautiful and
thrilling bit of fiction is TdcstineG to
live.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10

W. J = ~ ~ nn
went in an open carriage there would
he the nuisance or being stared mt sall
the time and followed Then. when
he comes in from his drive, there Is
another light meal, and then he reads
all the daily newspapers, of which nc
Is very fond, before going to the con-
cert.
After the concert comes whist play
Ing or story telling for an hour or
so, and then comes dinner, the hearth
est meal of the day.
Eve have three square grand pianos
of the same make continually on the
road. jumping ahead of us from one
city tn another. so that always when
we arrive there is one of our pianos
awaiting us, though they, going by
freight. have to start early in order to
be there for us."-New York American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10

II is announced that Admiral Re-
1estvensliy expects to add some sub.
marines tn his squadron when hr
reaches Vln'livastok. In view of the
Fact that Togo. with his powerful fleet
aud n swarm Of torpedo boat destroy
'rs Is blocking the Straits of Korea. it
may be that some submarines viii lo
added To the Russian navy before the
val"rcns hero Of The fishing fleet in
cidcnt reaches the Russian base in
Siberia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
AS TO NAioNAL BANK NOTES.

Minnesota justice of the Ecaco
has rendered ~ decision which viii
have & remarkable influence upon the
monetary system of the crllntry pro.
vi1cd II IS "Ebeld by The higher courts.
He reach the conclusion that n ma
tloEal bank bill is outlawcd ami can.
net be of any value to any one. and
therefore cannot constitute good
tcntcr for I delft after six years from
lis ,'atc. The opinion of The loarne |
Justice states that he law is 10 the
"foct that u demand must lie made
within six Years In order IT, preserve
cn,isc nj action In dcmanl ,.o.c.
that the :,anknoLe Is demand nntc,
am! in tho absence of proof that pay.
mGns thereof had ever heen demanded
of the lmrk tie note is uullaweI
The fact That the national bank note
has been hi use r,r many years with
ont the question being raised hitler
10 displays remarkable lack of
intuition upon the part of the legal
fraternity II the t.ecision be upIinIu
II will Income necessary to secure
further ::ipation in regaril to ia.
t'onal bank currency, for the average
man would not care Is plac, his
trust in tie L;IMsiy of bank officials
serhaps a thol:aid miles away and
hlo.it whcrl he knows absolutely
'oliIing II wo.IG recall the ancient
dnys wi'tn he State BAN: notes
fcu:'shci anal sometimes proved
snare All ts:us!cn TO thoe . v no rnt
their trnst in the promises ito pay on
demand"