davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
0. R. & n, and Property Owners Come
to Amicable Settlement,

The case of the 0. R. & n. company
against the Astoria Building and Loan
association has been amicably settled
out of court. The association deed all
their interests in the property north of
Commercial street to the o. R. & v. and
that company deeds its interest to the
property on the south side of the street.
Two months ago the company took
possession of the property on the south
side of the street opposite their wharf
and erected building. Yesterday con.
tractor Lebec was notified to remove the
buildings from the property.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
$ TOK = 8 STOK SSTOKES
Hen Dresers. Men Dresers Men Dresser,

Beckham, OF course,to assure the am.
bassador from Toxic, or from the sub.
lime Porte at Frankfort that Kentucky
had no present intention of sending
force from Breathitt to attack their
country. Governor vardeman would
under such conditions be kept busy
promising peaceful things to the world
at large, but the United States SIS"
one government and one only. For.
eign nations are, therefore, represented
at the seat Of that government and
nowhere else.--Louisyille Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
"Russia and Japan" He Adopts as
His Theme.
ADDRESSES WOMAN's CLUB
Draws Vivid Comparison Of Belligerents
Says "clamOrings" Of Mujiks for Ed.
ucation Replied to by "Quadrupiing"
Of Admission Fees to Colleges.

DR.. Stephen S. Wise, OF Portland, ad
dressed the Woman's Club yesterda,
afternon, taking for his theme. "Russis
and Japan" treating his subject under
the heads of education, Tolerance anC
religion. The address was delivered in
|. 0. 0. +. hall and the attendance wa.
exceptionally good. The distinguished
rabbi was carefully followed in his dis
course which offered some entirely new
and sensible views of the topic now en-
joying a universal interest.
He dwelt unon the magnimious sen.
timent among the people OF the Mikado's
kingdom, which, he averred, was hard to
conceive in the mongol. Continuing, he
described Japan's educational systems
citing the manual training schools and
other institutions which, he claimed
compared favorably with any in the
world. Japan's surprising progress he
accredited TO the fact that the people
were imbued with love for their country,
for their flag and for their ruler and in
addition 10 this, they are taught to
love one another. The children, contin.
ued DR., Wise, OF the Sunny Isles have
been afforded educational advantages for
generations.
Adopting Russia as his antiethesis he
vividly drew a picture OF the Muscoyite
nation.
Russia, he vouchsafed, has "walled
itself in" and to the "clamorings' Of the
people for an education, the reply has
been the "quadrupling" of entrance fees
TO the schools and institutions Of col.
legiate rank. The Gar, he argued, was
merely a tool in the hands Of the bureau
cracy; among such conditions there
could be no love for country, ruler, or
flag. Miss Hattie Wise rendered an in.
instrumental selection previous to-
DIR. Wise's address.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
Pope Needs Recreation.

Rome, June 22.-The Italia says it
is in a position to positively assert
that the Pope has finally decided to 60
to Castle Gandolfo for the summer.
The state of health of his holiness and
the necessity for exercise are given as
reasons for this step.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

HolIist'r's Rocky Mountain Tea 10
positive, never nauSoatcs or upsets tho
stomach ClcanSes and purihes the en-.
tire system. A great blessing to suf-
fering humanity. IS cents. Tea or Tab
let's Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

II not get an introduction-
We sell everything in the
way of stylish clothing
and we can please the
taste of the most fastidious
dresser. The price
we charge for suits, and the
good quality We sell, is
an education in economy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21
SIMPLE LIFE IN ICELAND.
No Liquor Manufactured, No Jails and
Only One Policeman.

There are no manufactures In
and every member of the family a
hand.
Shoes are made from goat skins.
The long stockings worn over these
in wading through the snow are knit
ted by the women and children, and
even the beautiful broadcloth comes
smooth and perfect from the hand
loom found In every house.
The sweet simplicity of their ma
tional costume does away with the
necessity of fashion books. Young
girls who are about to be married need
take no thought as to "wherewithal
shall they be clothed" When they
array themselves In the wedding gar
ments Of their ancestors, two or even
three generations remote, they are
perfectly up to date in the matter Of
attire.
This simple life is conducive to a
state of high morals, higher probably
than In any other part of the world.
There is not a drop of liquor manu-
featured on the island, and for the
$4,000 population there Is but one po-
any place of incarceration for crimi-
lldlS, hui yet 10 tHclc d Souit III "iiSh
a high crime could be tried.
The percentage Of crime Is so small
that it does not warrant the expenses of
keeping up a court. When a criminal
trial becomes necessary the offender
Is taken to Denmark to answer to the
court for his misdeeds.
The women are among the most ad-
vanced in the world. The Woman's
Political League has membership Of
1000 and they enjoy more civil rights
than the women of almost any
other country, having a voice In all
elections save for members of their
legislative body-Pilgrim.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21

VERY SUGGEsTIvE-The mother was
expecting guests for the evening, and
at s o'clock the youngest son was told
that II was bedtime. The little fel-
low persisted In sitting up for the oc-
casion, pleading fear Of the darkness.
His mother assured him there was
nothing to fear, saying he would not
be alone, as the angels would be In the
room to guard him. Finally the young
ster reluctantly went to bed. An hour
later a little figure appeared in the
dining room doorway, much to the
amusement of the entire company, say
ing:
Mammal"
well, dear?" his mother said.
May / speak. mammal"
Certainly, dear. What do you
want?
Mamma, are the angels in my room
now?"
Yes, dear"
Are they in my bed, too?"
"Oh. yes. yes. dear" answered the
mother impatiently.
well. then, mamma, the angels are
biting me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21

A QUALIFIED AssENT-Senator ALL
son of Iowa, has the reputation Of being
the most cautious man in public life.
He takes no chances, but always quail
f1es his statements. His letters are
marvels. During the past session OF
congress the senator read to Senator
Hale a letter he had written on a sub
ject In which Senator Hale was also
interested.
What will he think Of that?" asked
Allison.
ST don't think he will get much out
Of It," Hale replied.
81 didn't intend he should" chuckled
Allison.
This incident led an Iowa man to
tell the story of the rash citizen OF
Dubuque who once made a bet he could
force Senator Allison to answer yes
to a direct proposition.
Half a dozen friends went along to
see the miracle performed. They enter
ed Allison's office and chatted on
various topics. Presently a flock OF
sheep, newly sheared. came by.
Those sheep have just been sheared,
senator" said the man who had made
the bet, winking at his companions.
Senator Allison gazed earnestly at
the sheep. Then he replied softly: 1T
looks like it on this side."-Saturday
Evening Post
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21
HE MADE RESTITUTION.
Man Paid For Thefts Which He Con-
fessed.

Man PaId for inertS WINCH ITO SoH'
fessed.
- Mr.. John T. Burriss, manager OF the
Granolithic Roofing company, had
an unusual experience a day or two
ago.
He was approached on the street by
a white man. Mr.. Burriss." said the
man earnestly, II want you to forgive
me. God has already forgiven me-
"Well-er-I am always agreeable"
replied Mr.. Burriss, but what's the
row about?"
IT'S like this" replied the man, 81
worked for you when you were put
ting the roof on the Brogon mill two
years ago and one day l stole a
wrench from you. 1 have repented OF
my sins, and 1 want to make restitu-
ton. 1 want to pay you for that
wrench or replace it,"
"Very WELL" said Mr.. Burriss. Il
know nothing about 1t. but II you say
you stole wrench from me L Will
have to take your word for 1t. You
know what kind of wrench 1t was,
buy another one like II, and there will
be no hard feelings"
Thank you." replied the man. He
went off to a hardware store and In
few minutes returned with a new
wrench, which he said was an exact
duplicate of. the one he stole.
There Is another thing the man
said. lone Afternoon while I was
working for you you paid me more
wages than l was entitled to. l knew
1T at the time, but didn't say anything
but now / can never rest easy until
pay you the money l wrongfully took.
It was 35 or 40 cents, / have forgotten
which amount 1t was" He pulled out
40 cents and rendered 1t to Mr. Bur-
riSs.
Mr.. Burriss said his first impulse
was to tell the man to keep the
wrench and the money too, but the
man seemed so much distressed that
he saw he would not feel easy unless
he was allowed to return the wrench
and the money, so he was allowed to
have his way.
You seem uncertain whether 1t was
35 or 40 cents" said Mr.. Burriss, $50
| will take the smaller amount He
kept 35 cents and handed the man
back nickel The man seemed
greatly relieved and walked off as II
a great load had been removed from
his shoulders.
The man said he had been convert
ed in a revival meeting now being car
ried on by some holiness" ministers
in a tent on l street. His name Is not
published for obvious reasons.-An-
derson Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21
HOW REVOLUTION MAY COME.
Men of Upper Class Must Initiate II
and the Muiiks Will Follow.

and the MuJiks Will Follow.
To the Russian mujik the ideas Of
self-rule and self-help are familiar,
and therefore, though he may not
have sufficient imagination and fore
sight to plant revolutionary seed, he
may be trusted to garner all the
substantial fruits Of It, The i'm
portance of the part which he is
likely. ultimately to play on the
revolutionary stage should not be
undervalued because he may not
figure i'm the preliminary scenes.
Revolutions always begin at the top.
1t is always a patrician like Tibe-
rius Gracious. a country gentleman
like John Hampden. a landowner
like George Washington, noble
like Mirabeau, who comes forward
as the protagoniSt of successful
popular uprising. Unless such men
lead a revolution fails, and is rank
ed in history as a rebellion. Every
body knows that the convoking OF
the French states general In 1888
would have been as futile a proceed
ing as had been the recourse to a
similar body In the past but for
the fact that a considerable frac-
ton of the French aristocrats were
themselves imbued with liberal senti-
ments, and were not only willing
but eager to sacrifice their special
privileges. Now 1t is an unqueS-
tionable fact that In Russia today
far greater portion of the mobiles
have adopted liberal principles. and
paSsionately desire q constitutional
government, than was the case In
France 116 years ago. Thus once
more are we destined to see a revolu
ton begin in the highest social class,
and to witness the gradual dissemina
ton of their ideas and aspirations
through the barracks of the soldier,
the workshops of the artisan and the
homes of the tiller Of the SOIL
Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21
HUMAN JEALOUSY.
The Difference Between the Passion
In a Man and a Woman.

In a Man and Woman.
The mans jealousy Is a stormy sea
flooding everything, tearing and de-
vouring everything In him that Is
strong, filling his innermost heart, alb
sorbing all rivers Of feeling and de-
stroying his mind. The woman's jeal-
ousy Is q narrow, turbulent, treacher-
Gus torrent which hides its depth and
high above which rise hard and silent
banks; 1t heightens her senslbility and
strengthens her mind.
The Jealous man Is a wrathful lion;
he Is noble. and hunger only forces MIN
to tear his prey to pieces. The Jealous
woman Is an infuriated snake; she Is
vain, and passion only tempts her 10
sting. The anger Of the jealous man
is directed against the object Of his
love and interrupts his love, and that
of the jealous woman is directed
against her rivals, and her love Is In
tensified by 1t. >.
Jealousy makes a fool Of man; II
makes him ridiculous and lowers him
In the love and esteem Of the woman,
but a woman gains In wilt and charm py
her jealousy. and 1t makes her more at
tractive to the man. Jealousy Is ter
rible, sharp weapon which woman
uses lightly In order to cut a rev
sweets on which to feed her vanity;
often she even wounds with 1t the man
she loves In order to enjoy his suner.
ings. The man disdains this crued
thing, though, did he use 1t, 1t would
rarely miss it's object Of awakening the
dormant love Of a woman, or bring
ing hidden love to the surface and OF
creating love where there was nome
From 1.-The German Of Borne
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21

driven to Bessemer City and to some
point beyond, so Mr.. Wilson says. On
the return trip. she gave out. At. the
pest house fill on the Dallas road she
lay down and died Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson swore out warrant
against the young man for false pre-
tense In obtaining the horse and Tor
cruelty to animals. The warrant was
issued by Esquire A. P. H. Rhyme at
Dallas Sunday afternoon. The boy was
put in jail Yesterday afternoon the
case was moved from Dallas to Es-
ouire Stowe in Gastonia- Defendant
had the case removed from Esquire
Stowe, and Esquire S. S. Morris was
named. Esquire Morris set the hear
ing for 2 o'clock this afternoon. .......
In making up his list Of directors for
the North Carolina railroad, Governor
G!enn was strongly urged to appoint
Mr.. r. r. Ray Of McAdenville among
the number. The governor could not
see his way clear to do this, but was
so favorably impressed with Mr.. Rays
support that he felt constrained to
avail himself Of Mr.. Rays excellent
qualifications In another department,
and so appointed him on the finance
committee This committee Will con-
tain no member who will perform his
duties more thoroughly or more con-
scientiously that Mr.. r. r. Ray.
The county commissioners have adver-
Used the road bonds for sale In three
prominent investment journals. name
ly: The American Banker, and the
Daily Bond News. in New York, and
the Manufacturers Record in Balti-
more. The American Banker makes
quite a complimentary reference to
the bond issue. Sealed bids are to be
received for the whole or part of the
issue until August II. .... Mr.. Robert
Gamble Of Bessemer was In town on
business yesterday and we learned
from him that good progress Is being
made with the matter OF building
new Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church in that thrifty town. The ar
chitects plans call for a neat pretty
and modern church to cost $4,0OO.
Though 1t is a small congregation, II
has already raised $4,000 In Bessemer
City. Outside friends will help nber-
ally and the work Is expected to begin
the first Of September. Rev. Walter
Simpson Of Concord, Is the energetic
and acceptable pastor Of this church. .
Mrs. L. c. Glenn Of Nashville, Tenn,
is here for a few weeks to visit her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. u
Glenn. Mr.. Glenn will join her about
the first Of August. MISS Agnes
Cook OF Concord, whose fearful expert
ence in a runaway nearly three weeks
ago Is remembered, has almost recover
ed from her accident. Miss Cook was
rendered unconscious by the fall and
for ten days she was in a desperate
condition. During this time she was
entirely unconscious and 1t seemed
that she would never regain sensibility'
Early last week Miss Cook was taken
to DR.. Keen, In Jefferson College, Phil
adelphia. An operation resulted in al
most immediate restoration to con-
seriousness, but for several days she
could not talk. A letter from Rev. w.
]. Boyer Of Mt Holly to friends In that
place says Miss Cook Is improving
rapidly, and will be home In a few
days from the hospital at Philadelphia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21
NEW ENGLAND AND THE SOUTH
Great Resources In South Waiting For
Men With Thrift.

New England consists of but little
more than $4,000 square miles, while
the fourteen states of the South have
an area Of nearly 100000 square miles,
half the standing timber of the United
States, more iron than all Of Europe,
forty times as much coal as England
and they produce more than go per cent
of all the cotton Of the world. Were
the South to achieve as New England
has achieved, it would be the richest
section In the world. The New Englan-
der, however has thrift, he has learned
to adapt himself to changing condi-
tions, as has been shown In the cotton
manufacturer More than this, there Is
some subtle alchemy by which the raw
importations Of labor are transformed
into skilled workmen. Directing this
enormously valuable capital Of labor
there are men who are trained to the
knowledge Of every detail In their bus
mess. Furthermore, the New England
der puts by something each year. The
figures in comparison with the South
estimate Of savings accorded the
south there Is but $1.44 saved to each
inhabitant, against $1S9 to each inhabi-
tant Of the New England states.
No man can read these facts with
out picturing the great opportunity
before the South when 1t comes to re-
alize their full meaning There must be
In the future, an increased apprecia-
ton of the value of small savings, OF
those tiny rills which flow into a
stream with a current sufficient to
turn the wheels of commerce for a
nation There must be guiding hands
which will train the raw labor Of the
South to become skilled workmen.
There must be more self-reliance and
keenness to seize upon opportunity.
Obviously comparisons between the
Industrial development Of the North
and the South are unfair, because New
England had a tremendous start, and
never, to any extent, was obliged to
suffer from the curse of slave labor.
which allowed the people to prosper
without working. But the conditions
Of the South are changing, and the
south needs men who can realize the
new situation and the new opportunity
content, as many a New Englander
has been to start at the bottom and
work upward-Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21
Julius Caesar Up to Date.

One Of the famous orators Of Texas
was Colonel Tol Bouie, an unlettered
genius, who had much language at
his control and few facts.
Bouie referred to the assassination
of Julius Caesar in one Of his speeches.
This is what he said of that historic
incident:
Zone beautiful summer day when
Julius Caesar was walking down the
streets Of Spain. happy and free from
care. along came Brutus and snuck up
behind him with stealthy tread. Then
Brutus drew his bowie knife and
plunged 1t into the immortal ribs Of
Julius Caesar. and that grand man,
completely taken by surprise. turned
on Brutus and in tones of thunder said:
Is that you, Brutus, you dirty dog""
Saturday Evening Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21
Aniauro,ls department.
A New Use For Old Calendars.

~ NO" Sbo EOE Si6
United States senators occasionally
follow the custom Of newspapers In
hitting humorously at the city Of Phila-
delphia, and Senator Foraker stopped
In a serious debate recently to indulge
his sense Of humor. The senator was
having a passage at words with Sena-
tor Penrose over the Chinese exclusion
bill Foraker had asserted that the
courts have decided that no Chinese
except laborers may be excluded under
the present law, and he had alluded to
a decision Of the supreme court.
Senator Penrose suggested that the
fifty-seventh Federal reports contain a
different decision.
YES" said Mr.. Foraker, but long
subsequent to the fifty-seventh Federal
reports the supreme court decided as l
have said. The old report is not mod
ern law" Then he told this story:
"The senator from Pennsylvania re-
minds me Of the man who was going
around gathering up last years alma
macs and calendars.
Z" What can you do with thoseT
some one asked him.
Why, / intend to sell them In
Philadelphia he said"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21

FoREHANDED BoYs.-It Is perhaps not
true that in ST Louis, when the noon
whistle blew, carpenter. mailing shin
giles on a roof, left his hammer sus-
pended in the air at the upper end Of
a stroke and went to lunch, but Search
Light vouches for the following, which
is along the same line:
While the American Library associa-
ton was in session number of MEM
bers went to inspect a cotton-mill.
They were in the card-room when the
boys put up their work as If by magic,
and disappeared.
do all the boys drop their tools the
instant the whistle blows?" asked one
Of the visitors.
mo, not ALL" replied the foreman.
THE more orderly have their tools all
put away before that time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21

SOUND REASONING "Sambo," said
the owner of a country place to his
gardener, concerning that tree
wanted you to cut down, my wife
thinks ii had better be allowed to
stand"
We'll. ah think it ought ter come
down. Massa Brown" was the reply.
What are your reasons for think
ing so. Sambo?"
We'll. sir de first reason am dat
de tree done keep de light off de green
house: de secon' reason am dat it's
gettin' old: and de third reason am
dat / cut 1t down last night."-Har-
per's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21

MAKES DIFFERENCE.-''If you had
one hundred sheep" one man asked of
another. would you be willing to give
fifty of them for Gods work."
Yes" he answered, Il would be glad
to give fifty"
Would you be willing. If you had
one hundred cows?"
"Oh, yes. l would be willing"
IF you had one hundred horses?"
Yes"
IF you had two pigs, would you be
willing to give one?" asked his friend
at last.
No, l would not: and you have no
right to ask me when you know that l
have two pigs"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21

will be q number Of five cent meal
houses started throughout the city.
Mr.. Geller keeps lunch room at
315 Canal street. He set out to solve
the problem and finally figured that
five cents would be enough to furnish
meal and cover expenses, provloing
that 1000 persons would eat daily.
Geller then went to his friend Abe
Schoenberg, at $50 Spring street, who
is in the same business, and laid down
his plan. Schoenberg approved and
they raised enough among the East
Side bankers to try the experiment.
There is room to seat 130 persons at
at a time in the place, and II WIN pc
omen from IL a m to Q p m, closed till
s and then opened till 8 p. m. II more
than 1000 eat daily, there will be q
profit which will go to start other
places of the kind in the city.-NeW
York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21
Square Meal for Five Cents.

A restaurant, to be known as the
Peoples Kitchen, opened last night in
the basement at 1876 East Broadway.
Anybody can get meal for five cents.
The bill of fare includes soup, roast
meat bread and tea, with milk and
sugar.
Constantine Geller Is the founder Of
the place He says that II things go
according to his expectations, there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-21

Truth WILL OUT.-A young man
was taking the civil service examina-
tions and was exasperated at the irrel-
evance of some of the questions. One
question was, How many British
troops were sent to this country dur
ing the American Revolution" The
young man nibbed his pen for mo-
ment In annoyance and then wrote the
answer, ~ don't know, but a darned
sight more than went back.-Lippen-