davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
NCE in the long ago there dwelt
young prince named Idealo.
His princedom lay in a shad-

~ NOE in the long ago there dwelt
VI young prince named Idealo
u az His princedom lay in shad-
owy country known as the
Twilight Kingdom and, though the
sun never shone there, it was never
really night.
Idealo had all the beautiful things
that make most people happy, but he
never learned to smile.
II was Idealo's custom on every
birthday to have brought before him
one Of the great treasure chests from
the subterranean vaults Of the CASTLE.
This he unlocked with a heavy key,
and at a given signal his page boys
would distribute the golden coins to
the poor peasant people Of the king
dom.
After the money was distributed the
poor folks would journey down the
mountain sides again. calling aloud
blessings upon the young ruler
One birthday as Idealo sat upon his
throne, surrounded by his queen moth
er, the princesses and their attendants,
a page boy arose from the iron chest
over which he was bending and from
which the first goldpiece had been tax
en-. lie held aloft a jeweed trlnket
which he had found in the treasure
chest. II was a miniature portrait en-.
clrcled by a golden oval frame.
The royal ladies and the courders
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

All about the assembled crowd there
was a hush Of expectancy. The soft
purple twilight seemed to deepen, aa
the great ship drew closer.
At length it came to the shores and
there marched forth first many sol-
dlers I'm clanlzing armor. fierce fighting
men, with black boards and sharp eyes.
whom Harold had taken to help him
in case he should have to carry OF the
young lady by force.
At last stepped forth proudly Har1
old, the knight gaunt and grim, lead1
ing by the hand a beautiful young
princess-for, OF course, she was a
princess.
When the valley people or the Twi-
light Kingdom saw her standing therel
all clad in rose colored velvet. With
charming dimples in her SOFT flushed
cheeks and ripples like sun shadowsin
her lovely brown hair, a great shout
of welcome went up that echoed
throughout the kingdom.
The young princess approached the
canopy beneath which Idealo waited,
and she would have knelt at his feet,
but the prince took her small hand In
his and bent his knee before her.
And so they met for the first time.
Idealo. prince Of the Twilight Kingdom
and the Laughing Princess RoseDlush
Of the Kingdom Of the Sun.
As they stood there together grad
ually the deep twilight began to fade
and give way to n strange, pale light
like early dawn. and then all at once
from somewhere the rays Of the morn
ing sunshine came into the Shadowyi
Kingdom for the first time, and those
who were watching Idealo saw the
young prince smile for joy.
After this they all went back to the
castle, where Harold, the knight, related
his adventures in search of the prin-
cess. Idealo sat upon the throne with
ROseblush at his side, while the knight
told Of how her family had objected to
allowing her TO accompany him into
the Twilight Kingdom, and how, there
fore, he was forced to storm her par
ents' castle and say rude things TO her
brothers. and how he learned that she
was really the great great t-granddaugh-
ter of the lady in the miniature, whom
she much resembled. and Of how Rose
blush directly she looked at Idealo's
portrait I'm the queen mothers locket
had fallen in love with him. And
when Harold reached this point in his
narrative the queen mother leaned over
to her waiting women and whispered,
IT told you so."-Anna Marble in New
York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Notable
w m e n
Nine. Cartier Wears the
Gross of the Legion
of Honor

The first Napoleon established the
decoration Of the cross of the Legion
Of Honor. 1t was to be bestowed on
those who achieved noble and heroic
deeds. Bonaparte scarcely thought a
woman would ever receive the prize
he intended specially for soldiers. yet
this coveted decoration was given by
the French republic to Nine. Emile
earlier for bravery and heroism as con
spicuous as were ever displayed on a
battlefield. Several women have re-
ceived the red ribbon Of the Legion Of
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Tho Daughter of Old John Brown.

Quietly, aloof from the world. all
alone in a cottage at the foot of the
mountains IN Santa Clara county, Cal.
lives Miss Sarah Brown. the daughter
Of John Brown Of Ossawattomie. OF
John Browns twenty-one children she
is the seventeenth. In 1874 Mrs Brown
and six children Travelled across the
plains from Kansas TO California. They
finally settled on some land IN Santa
Clara county and planted orchards.
One by one the brothers and sisters
married and dropped away, leaving Sa-
rah and her mother to take care Of the
farm. which they did, Mrs. Brown at
tending to the house. Sarah doing the
farm work Then Mrs. Brown died. too,
and the lonely daughter, approaching
middle age. was left all alone. She
plows, prunes the trees and attends TO
the chickens. Yet with all her toll she
has never yet become rich enough 20
buy the little fruit farm, but rents it
from year to year
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
1r-Lll.nnn. coIIere YelIs.

The Cniverslty Of wales at Aberyst-
wyth has adopted the following as its
college yell: "Hip-pin-hurQong)-Aberl
Hip-hip-bur-Aberl Hip-hip-hur- Aberyst-
wythl With a pip and pang and
zip and a yang Yakl Yak. Yaky' II
seems to have as much swing and vim
and as little sense TO it as our Cahfor-
MIA "Oske-wee-weel" says the San
Francisco Chronicle. But sense Is not
essential in a college yell.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Remedy Aaainst Old Ace.

Curdled milk of a special kind,
prepared only on a Bulgarian recipe,
is now supposed to be a remedy
against growing old. NJ. Xavier
Dybovski has made a communica-
HsR. sa the snhiaat ta- -tAa AGsdssnEisg
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
woman rradsr d . MInIng oamp.

In 1898 Mrs. r. S. Hutcheon Of Chi
cago learned that there was need of
such small necessities as pins, needles
and thread in the mining towns of
Alaska They were worth almost their
weight in gold and scarcely to be had
at that.
Mrs Hnichenn has the con Eerclal
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Leisure Time of Japanese Generals

During the winter just passed ia
pans generals along the Shakhe river,
in Manchuria, spent their time vari-
Ously. General Nodzu," according to
japanese newspapers, STUDIED type
writing. General Kuroki kept barn
yard fowls. During the Heikoutai en-
gagement General KOdama scarcely
Slept at all for a whole week, but did
not seem one whit the worse for his
experience" General Oyama was re-
ported as being ''the same robust, mer-
ry hearted gentleman as ever"
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
&'> Evening Journal
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Girls FrOck With Closing on Shoulder
by Martha Dean-No. A6l6

The question OF school frocks for the
little maiden is no small one, and mothers
everywhere are trying to find something
new and different from those they have
been making ever since the little daughter
had her first school lesson. One reckons
the schoolgirls gowns by the dozen and
not by the pair Cleanliness may be next
TO salvation, and a child must then be
saved by salvation alone. for IL is far
easier TO keep her TO the rule of three
than to keep her gowns spotless. free from
ink spots. frayed and rubbed spots and
burst buttonhoes. 1t is probably the girls
of from eight TO fourteen years that are
hardest to reckon with. They must have
styles that are especially adapted to
themselves. for they are neither children
nor vet can they be classed as Of the
misses age. For such girls are we show
ing the design today. II is a most grace
full Arrangement, with it's very wide box
plat at center Of front and at the back,
and a smart jaunty air is given the whole
makeup by the introduction of box plait
in the underarm seam. which insurts
plenty Of flare TO the skirt. 1t also forms
a strap at the upper edge. through which
the belt may be passed. These are not all
of the good features. however for its
unique closing on the shoulder must not
be overlooked. The closing is effected by
buttons and buttonholes. or, II braid
finish is desired. il could be fastened with
hooks and loops. It is slipped on over the
head and is entirely separate from the
guimpe. which may be of the same ma
terial or of wash material of contrasting
color. For smart little gown whose
counterpart one does not see on every
other child one meets this is the best and
newest of the season and, being a one
piece dress, is rs simple and easily made
as a Mother Hubbard. Sizes. to II years.
- ----r-
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
A Timc ror An rhinrn.

1t is a maxim universally agreed
upon that nothing must be done too
late and, again, that everything must
be done at its proper season, while
there is a third precept which reminds
us that opportunities lost can never be
regained. the Elder.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
j. 9BlTS TO RACE TRAINS.

Minncaota Editor Develops an Ex-
citing Form Of sport.
Training jack rabbits to race against
q train is the latest fad Of Norwood
Davies. managing editor Of the Crook
ston (AIinnA Times. while on n train
last summer Davies saw a large jack
rabbit running oven with the train,
and the idea of training jack rabbits
for racing purposes first presented it
self says n Croollston (AIinn) special
disoatch 70 the Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

industry. 4 bond is required for the
return Of the car to the point where
it was hired. From ten to twenty
persons can live comfortably on an
ordinary "show" car.-New York
Press
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
A benevolent Merchant.

Every year there is awarded by the
Notre Dame university at South Bend.
Ind, the Laetare medal for moral ex-
cellence and distinguished services to
humanity. This year for the first time
it goes to merchant says the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. In the twenty
years since it was created the honor
has been conferred on six authors and
editors, on one theatrical manager (Au-
gustin Daly) and on physicians, phi
lanthropists, orators, jurists and 9th
ers. The Catholic merchant to win the
medal by his benevolence is Thomas B.
Fitzpatrick of Boston, senior member
OF a firm Of merchants.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Those loosely fitting coats that are
both style and comfort for travelling
purposes. In mohair they are especially
good for, aside from the smartness
Of the material itself, the fact that il
sheds dust beautifully and does not
crease or wrinkle, no matter how hard
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Forty Year LINE In Lie Insurnn

Forty Year Line In Life Insurance.
The Sun Insurance company of Can
ada reports this result Of an investiga-
tion to find out at what age men take
out life insurance, says the Insurance
Press. OF group Of 1892 policies,
comprising three principal plane, only
1896 were taken after the age Of forty,
less than 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Recently a sacred white bull was
brought from India for exhibition at
the Crystal Palace, near London. But
the British authorities refused to let It
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Japanese dead are buried in a squat
t8aS Essa0ss. Rssa HEssR bSsAA
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

beneath without crushing, and the full
ness is caught into ca smart cuf that
sets reasonably close TO the wrist.
Convenient pockets are posed either side
Of the front, and the double-breasted
fastening Is effected invlsiby under a
ny. Although these coats are shown in
fun length, the three-auarter size seems
the better adapted for summer travel
and for general wear.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

TOURIST COAT OF GRAY MOHAIR.
the wear, should commend it to the
traveller for all occasions. The one
pictured shows a rather severe style,
the collar and lapels after the man
tailored fashion. both fronts and back
loose, the back caught somewhat TO the
figure with a short belt strap that eX-
tends from the side seams only. The
sleeve is a fun puff that viii accom-
modate even frilly and fluffy sleeve
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

II doesn't follow that a man Is lazy
because he does not work. He may
have a philanthropic feeling for the
other fellow who is out Of job and
Not wish to compete
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

For the next few months timid trav.
elers will want TO study conditions in
Russia through a telescope.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Misers adhere too strictly to the
golden rule.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
desi tenbe
be allowed FOR delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

had their throwers
found some pur-
chase of stump or.
boulder by which
they could hold
them, then the
mans brain might
have won its won't
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

The failure of New Orleans to grapple
intelligently and firmly with the out
break OF yellow fever there Mt the very
outset has resulted already in the trans
mission of the disea~e to another state
An Italian from the very center of the
filthy infected district fled from there
in fear of the plague on July 90 and
reached Tampa, Florida, by rail, the
next Saturday He was "down" with
the disease last Tuesday and had his
ailment later diagnosed as yellow
fever. State Health Officer Porter of
Florida reports it as a mild case-but
even a mild case may constitute the
genesis of serious epidemic; and the
patients location in West Tampa, where
a colony of Cuban cigarmakers is nested
with about as little regard to santa
tion as rules in the Italian quarter OF
New Orleans, is a matter not we'll cal-
culated to inspire confidence that the
disease will not spread there. However,
TO return to New Orleans, the practical
acknowledgment of the Crescent City
health officials of their inability to cope
with the threatening epidemic and the
intelligence that Surgeon-general Wy
man of the United States public health
and marine hospital service will assume
charge is most gratifying. Since the
disease was first discovered in New Or
leans there has been altogether too much
censoring on the part of the health off.
GERS of the infected city, and it may
be said, with no small dgree of GER
tainty. that, never, at any time, have
the true conditions been made public
With general Wyman in charge
the people may jock forward to the
speedy curtailing of the ravages of the
disease. General Wyman is recognized
as one of the foremost physicians in the
country, not only among his associates
OF the medical fraternity of the army,
but among those Of the professional field
who have on more than one occasion
shown substantial Acknowledgement of
his ability. With a large corps of cap
able men, and every appliance known to |
modern medical science at his command,
General Wyman, we believe, will make
short work of the New Orleans epi. I
demic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

desirable persons as correspondents with
the object in view OF thoroughly GOV
ering the field and ultimately We plan
to be represented at Hammond. Tilla-
nook. Svensen, Clatskanie, Cathlamet,
Knappton, Ilwaco, Seaview, Nahcotta
and other places which may furnish news
of interest to our readers and not until
that time will we consider that the
Astorian has reached a proper standard
of efficiency, referring more particularly
to news OF purely local significance. Our
telegraphic service speaks for itself. We
venture the assertion, vaingloriously,
perhaps, that the Astorian today is the
most efficient and most attractive daily
newspaper outside of the City of Port.
land. We may supplement this with
the further and much broader state
ment that the Astorian is the only
paper in the entire Pacific Northwest,
a few large and prosperous
dailies in cities of j0,0e0 or 100000
people. offering seven.day service. In
this alone, we feel the paper is emf
nently worthy of the city and entitled
to both support and encouragement. As
we have Oftpn remarked throuph thnse
columns, til Sc things represent only
the commencement There will come
day and not far off when our telegraphic
service will be extended and the popular
colored comic supplement will be adopt
ed for our Sunday issues. We pledged
to make the Astorian thoroughly up.
to-date newspaper and we are confident
the reader will agree we are keeping
our word.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

+ nr, Owens. Adair OF North Yakima wa,
guest OF Mrs, IL, +. Prael yesterday
afternoon and proved most interest,
inc woman. DR., Owens, Adair for a mum.
her of years has been interested in mat
tiers of history relative 10 the pioneer
women Of the Northwest and has de-
voted much of her time to research along
these lines, She is an acknowledged an.
thority ON this particular subject In
the very near future DIR, oNens Adair
Contemplatcs publishing volume which
will contain various papers She has pre-.
pared on pioneer women of the North.
west, She is very amiable and while
she might we'll retain the aiootGess her
distinguished position permits. she rather
avoids 1t and is quite cougenial, e,pc.
cially when discussing the topic TO which
She has given so much study. The
doctor left last night for Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

states, however, that in value this year
pack will be equal TO tnat of 1901, OWN!
to the fact tnat more attention is pale
now TO other grades OF salmon and that
more of them are canned now than il
former years. A pack OF 100000 cases a.
estimated by the commissioner, woult
be double the pack of 1902 and foui
times that of 1908 or 1904.
i. The sockeye run in Northern British
( Columbia waters this season developed
much earlier than in Puget Sound. Sal
mon were abundant in the Gull OF Geor.
gia even on the ljtn inst, and from this
source the American canneries at Blaine,
Wash, were taking all that they could
handle by that date. The san Juan
Fishing & Packing Co took sockeyes at
the same date almost down to the estu.
AIRY Of the Fraser. So far the majority
OF the Northern Briti-h Columbia can.
neries. with the exception Of those on
Mas Harbor, have packed more sock
eye salmon than it was expected to by
this date. A statement to that effect
was made today by Mr. W II. Barker,
general manager OF the British Colum.
bia Packers Association, who returned
recently from a trip along the northern
coast.
The run of salmon in southeastern Al.
aska and central Alaska is late and the
pack TO last advices considerably short
of that to the corresponding time in 1904,
according to the San Francisco Trade
Journal The superintendent Of the
North Pacific Packing and TraIsporta.
tion Co.'S. cannery at Klawack writes
that there are plenty Of salmon outside
but owing to the unusual dry weather
they have not started in. He saws that
with a change to rain the fish will get in
a sniff of fresh water and the run will
be heavy.
News has been received by the Alas.
ka Packers Association that two build
ings Of the Kussilof plant were burnt
on July IA, together with 5000 cases OF
salmon; other buildings uninjured and
principal part Of thi. seasons pack on
board the ship Llewellyn J. Morse.
British Columbia sockeyes are now
quoted cl. England: Frazer River lib
tails, 22s.; lib. flats, 23s. 3D.. halves,
20s.; squats, 23s.; Cd; ovaIs, 3Os. River
Inlet sockeye elf. q less than Frazer
River. Shipments via rail overland Is.
Cd. per case extra.-Fishing Gazette.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

The Astorian this morning IS worthy
OF careful perusal. We call attention to
the staff correspondence from Seaside
and from Long Beach. While it may
seem morbid to recall the story of the
sad drowning incident at Seaside Fri.
day, we are impelled to say, in support
of the Astorian, that even though some
of the Portland papers differed with us
in their stories that ours was abso.
lutely correct. Our correspondent was
on the scene of the accident ere it oc.
CURED. II is our intention to have cor.
respondents in every contiguous COM
munity Of Importance. The Long Beach
service is instituted this morning. As
fast as is practicable we shall select
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06
Fiendish Suffering.

if often caused by sores, ulcers and can.
GERS, that eat away your skin. VIM. Be.
dell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says: 81 have
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers,
sores and cancers. 1t is the best healing
dressing | ever found Soothes and heals
cuts burns and scalds. rs C at Charles
Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06
CANNED SALMON.
Pack This ear Estimated at Nine Hun.
dred Thousand Pounds.

The sockeyes have at last material.
lied in the Straits of San Juan de Fuca
in large numbers and are steadily head.
ing up the Sound waters. 1t is impossi.
bic to say as yet, according 10 late ad-
vices from the coast, whether the general
run is on or merely a squirt of spawn.
ing fish All reports from the headlands
and from the watchers in the Gulf, would
indicate that the schools are as numer-
Gus as ever, and the usual camp-folIow-
ers in the way Of sharks, porpoises and
blackfish, are thick in their train. At
this writing the salmon are about off
Victoria, B. C., and the new traps of the
Capitol City Canning Co., at Esquimault
Harbor, are loaded down with fish. The
run is 1ate but not abnormaIly 50 and
there is ample time for the eanneries in
which such extensive preparations have
been made, to make mp for much lost
headway. Fish Commissioner Kershaw,
Of Washington, predicts that the sock
eye catch this year will not exceed G00-
cases, or fifty per cent. of the pack of
four years ago. Mr.. Kershaw assigns as
his reason for the falling off as compared
with the last big run the fact that 1901
a dam was maintained on the Quesne
river, in British Columbia, which smut
off the fish from three -fourths of their
spawing grounds. The dam il not in
existence now. The fish commissioner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

This has been an exceptionally quiet
week sccially-even more quiet than the
ensuing week promises to be and con.
siderable mop quiet than last week
OF course, the usual number OF very
informal affairs turned mp like the
proverhial had penny" but of the big
receptions. lawn parties and beating
functions, there was none, There was
not even a wedding, OF any Importance,
50 you mustn't expect great deal
from me.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

Some good work is being done by the
directors committee OF the Commercial
club, An organization conducted along
the lines of this body can do nothing
but good for community and we hope
that the indebtedness will soon be wiped
out by the determined young men upon
whom the task devolves and that the
club will be in position to resume opera
tions even sooner than contemplated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

Russian and Japanese troops are re-
ported As being active and there are
well founded rumors that terrific bat.
tie win ensue. Where, oh where, are
the Norway Sweden controversy, the
Moroccan situation, and 80 other matters
that have furnished us with jolly good
stories in the past,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

Tuesday Mrs. Aubrey Garner gave an
afternoon euchre party TO which great
many OF her friends we're Invited BIOS.
sons of white and eyergreens were util,
lied for most attractive decorative
scheme. Mrs Frank Patton. Mr.. 7. l..
Cherry and Mrs, George Nohnd were
the happy recipients OF the tokens.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

Comforts the heart, strengthens the
mind. Is good i'll or well. Makes the
face bright as the summer morn. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. Cures when all else fails. IS
cents at Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

Mrs, II, +, prael entertained several
friends yesterday in honor OF her sister,
Mrs. J. Phair, OF San Francisco, Six
handed euehre was played and an en-,
joyable afternoon spent, Light refresh.
meuts were daintily served.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-06

\ New York woman, according to dis.
patches, was afflicted with aphasia, and
then she ran screaming from a park
where she had been sitting. This is
strange, indeed.