davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

canvas-like background, and then
the pattern is darned over it in sam
pier fashion. The finest of this work
is done in Italy, but Switzerland and
France contribute their share and turn
out pieces that are exquisite if coarser
than that from Italy.
Luncheon cloths are now decorated
with tilet a heavy plain linen serving
as the background, In spite of the fact
that round tables still continue to be
used in preference to square, the de-
signs are put in squares on the cloth
and the latter are also square. Not
unless round cloths and decorations are
specially ordered are they made, and
even then the importers seek to dis
suade patrons. Their prejudice against
the round one is due to the fact that
almost invariably in laundering or
cleaning a round Goth and pattern will
pull and ripple when put again on the
table, whereas a square one will keep
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Strengthened out over the prairie. 1t
was quick work, l tell you. The rope
went through the air in record time.
and l had him around the neck and
that. Away I went, without the
slightest idea where l was going. The
horse did not like the looks of the
animal that was at the other end of that
rope, for he was certainly scared, Mr.
Bronco was. His head was tossing
from side to side, and where he would
have taken me I'm sure 1 don't know.
He could not run too fast just then,
though. All at once 1 felt the rope
slacken. Mr.. Wolf had gnawed the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

| press to Oyster Bay. He is now in the
presidents curio room. have a letter
from Mrs. Roosevelt telling about the
arrival of Mr.. Wolf. She said that it
was amusing to see the way the dogs
acted when they saw him come into
the house"
One of the objects of Miss Mulhalls
going to New York is to take part in
the horse fair, which will be held IN
Madison Square garden. Her father
who is wealthy has purchased
an outfit especially for her. and she
will give an exhibition of horsewoman-
ship which will be a revelation to those
who have been accustomed to rough
riding of the conventional kind. She
wears divided skirt and rides astride
A sombrero hat adorns her head and
long, gauntleted gloves protect her
hands. The spurred boots, the leather
qulrt and the ornaments which the
cowboys love are hers when she is in
riding costume.
When she talks of her visit to New
York her eyes sparkle with enthusi-
asm.
All of the daughters Of Colonel Null
hall, who were present when the presi-
dent dared Miss Lucille to lasso the
king of the pack, will join in the exhib-
ition of feminine rough riding.
Miss Agnes Mulhall, the eldest. who
is affectionately known on all the west
ern ranches as "Bossie," because she is
the original of the girl in The Texas
Steer" is. as Miss Lucille expresses II,
the "boss of the outfit" She has ridden
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

he We're so much beef on the hoof
would not have occurred to the hardest
plainsman. l asked Miss Mulhall for
the story the other day, and she told
how she filled the presidents commits
sion
Il happened to remember" said she,
that there was a den in the pastures
at Mulhall. The pack had a way of
going across the range early in the day
and going back at night. So l went out
every morning looking for them, and
after ten days 1 saw them just over a
divide. The Ioafer' was leading thu
parade. There were fifteen of his pack
at his heels. He looked to me as big as
a yearling steer, but 1 was riding a
good horse-and 1 said to myself, Mr..
Wolf, it Is all day with you The pack
ran in all directions as 1 galloped up to
it, and got away as fast as it could, ex-
cept the Ioafer,' who started straight
for me.
IL got the lariat from the saddle
bow and rode toward him until we were
two hundred feet apart. Then Mr..
Wolf changed his mind He turned
tail and ran away from me, after he
got well Strengthened out. ran up
within ten feet when l dropped the
rope over him. He was through the
loop in flash and heading for the
canyon several hundred yards away.
Now l knew If he ever got down among
the rocks 1t was good-by. You see
could not bear the thought of losing
him. / made a run to head him off
from the canyon. 1 did it, and got him
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
SAW CONTAINS 200 GEMS
Each Tooth Has a Brazilian Diamond
Firmly Set in IL

From the indianapolis Sentinel.
The Atkins saw works of this city
has just completed a large saw con-
tanning 200 teeth, with a Brazilian dia-
mond imbedded in each tooth. The
saw was shipped today to Bedford,
Ind, to be used in one of the big
stone quarries there.
The saw is eight feet in diameter,
five-sixteenths of an inch thick and
weights almost one-half ton. Instead
Of having sharp teeth this peculiar
saw has almost a smooth edge. Sc
cured across the edge of the outer rim
are 200 inserted steel holders; imbed-
ded in each is a large Brazilian dia-
mond. The diamond points compose
the teeth of the saw, which will be
used to cut Indiana limestone into de-
sired sizes.
The diamonds are about a carat in
size and are very dark. Each stone
IL valued at 500. Two other saws,
duplicates of the one just completed.
are in the course of construction and
represent a cost of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

name on their ranch by Beaver creek.
The colonel is the general live stock
agent for one of the great railway sys-
TENS, and as such he is on friendly
terms with hundreds of cowboys from
whose ranks the president recruited his
Rough Riders. 1t was while Mr.. Roose-
welt was visiting the Mulhalls, at Null
hall, Okla. that he mentioned the sub
iect Of the wolf. The president was
talking of the wolves of the Oklahoma
country, the big fellows Of the kind
which friendly citizens of the territory
recently arranged for him to shoot. He
remarked that he would like to have a
specimen for his curio room at oyster
Bay.
1--WE can get you one" said the
"Queen of the Range"
But / would only accept it," he an
swered laughingly, ION condition that
you yourself rope him."
You shall have him." was the girls
reply
Now, it is no easy thing to lasso a
wolf, He has no horns on which to
drape a lariat. Besides that, he runs
close to the ground, and, compared to
a hoofed creature. he is an inconsider-
able mark.
The kind of animal that Miss Lucille
Mulhall proposed to capture was a king
of the pack. "loafer." as the breed IS
called which turks about the timber
lands and follows unwary travellers.
The cowboys kill that variety at 500
yards with a rifle. The idea of riding
up to one and capturing him as though
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

larlat, and the first thing 1 knew he
was free. He was pretty well fatigued
so 1 only had to chase him another
mile before l had the rope over him
again. There was not much to do then;
just short rum"
"How far?" l asked.
"Oh, not so very, very far" was the
answer; 81 guess about three miles.
There was tall timber growing out in
that direction, and the ranch foreman
was in sight. The wolf was drawn up
to tree and killed with a knife. He
certainly was a fine specimen. I sent
his skin to taxidermist in st. Louis,
and after that he was shipped by ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

ACE work pure and simple is the
new house linen, and much of it
represents fortunes by no means
small Three hundred and fifty dollars
for one bed cover and $3.50 for set
of luncheon doilies is by no means un-
usual or exorbitant in the light of the
fact that every thread of it is put in
by hand and that a year may he con-
sumed in the making of a set.
Filet lace has been established by
the dictates of fashion as the most de-
sirable motif, the trimming being Cluny
and frequently either Italian cut work
or embroiderie AngIaise, making a
combination Of linen and two laces.
Where the embroiderie Anglaise is used
tilet is subordinated, and it is the pieces
on which this latter lace prevails that
are the most exquisite.
French filet is made now in wonder
full artistic effects, remarkable exam
pie of it being shown in a luncheon set
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
OUT-OF-DATE PASSPORT

THE passport illustrated here
with was actually used dur
ing the Civil war. 1t per-
mitted the bearer. as 1t states, to
pass unmolested from one state to an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

The following letter from Secretary
Hunter, Of the Seamen's Friend Society
of New York; has just been received
and Is published In tie hope that some
one, locally interested, may take the
matter up, upon the lines indicated by
Mr. Hunter, and put the society and IL
benefits within reach OF the mariners
here, local and foreign. Whosoever viii
do thi. may enter upon the task with
the assurance that the Morning Astor.
ian win stand squarely behind any
earnest and consecutive plans adopted
and launched In this behalf:
American sesmcn's Friend Society,
Rooms, 20 Wall Street,
"New York, Nov. 18th, 1905.
Editor Astorian: Dear .Sir;-0ur
representative in Seattle has written
you stating that Mr. forsythe was
Withdrawn owing 10 the unsatisfactory
nature Of the work. A statement per.
fectly true, only possible to be con.
stiued into a reflection on Mr.. For.
syth who has made the best OF bad
Job. For efficient service TO the fisher.
men, man Is needed, capable Of speak.
Ing several languages. Able 10 preach
10 men representing the nationaiities
engaged In the fishing. Mr.. Forsyth has
many admirable qualities and has done
his work to our entire satisfaction. II
Is questionable, II clergyman can do
the work required TO be done In As.
toria, or Is even necessary TO make a
success work among fishermen.
"what Astoria wants IL an institute
or club room for the fishermen, where
the men can get everything the saloon
gives him In the way OF social enjoy.
ments and recreation. Cnder different
conditions. with adequate provisions for
bis mental, moral aud spiritual saliva.
tion. Let local society, branch Of
thc American Seamcn's Friend Society he
formed. Make II representative of the
churches, and the city life, which will
mean an interdenominational, non,sec-
tartan work. And the society stands
ready to resume IL grant whenever 10.
cal interest Is manifested.
"In Gloucester, Mass, the chief seat
Of the cod fishing in the East, we have
grand work on these lines and |
am convinced Astoria needs the same.
We stand ready TO help. Yours sin.
cerely,
REV GEORGE MCPHERSON HUNTER
Secretary"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing TO the volume Of our outside
business, we have been compelled for
some time past to neglect the city real
estate, and we now take great pleasure
In announcing TO our friends that we
have procured the services Of Dick
Davies, the well known and efficient real
estate man, TO take charge Of this
branch Of our work. We viii be pleas
ed to have our patrons and Others hav.
ing property for sale, call and list the
same with us, assuring them that it
win be given the most prompt and very
best attention.
THE ASTORIA ABSTRACT. TITLE q
TRUST 90.
l79 llth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
SUIT IS WITHDRAWN
Rev. Luther D. Malone Effects Reconcile
alton with His Wife.

Al the close Of services In the Congre'
gaiional church last evening Rev. Lu'
iher d. Malone, the pastor, in state
ment, announced that he had withdrawn
the divorce proceedings instituted
against his wife. lie stated that there
had been mistake. that the mistake
had been discovered, and reconcilia'
ion effected.
Mr.. Malone left Astoria some time
ago, and went 10 the home Of hes
mother In California. A few days ago
Rev. Malone commenced divorce pro-
ceedings In the Clatsop County Courts.
Mrs. Malone later arrived from Cali.
fornia with her mother.
Mrs. Malone has been in poor health
for some time, and will now leave for
California for few months visit with
her mother.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

does. A. be- one day took his accus.
toned promenade be was 40 absorbed
concerning the translation of this one
word that he went far out Of his course.
Before him vas harvest scene. hus-
bandman thrcshing his wheat. Being
weary Of the journey he sat down by
the wayside watching the process of
thre.hing lie said TO himself. why l.
not the experience Of the follower Of
Christ something like the process Of
thresbing' The wheat must be sub
Iected 10 this process In order TO be
separated from the ehah and impuri.
ties, the soul must pass through a sim.
liar pro~ss In order 10 be separated
from the .loth and impurities Of this
world Aud having passed through this
II comes forth holy, pure, and accept.
ible 10 Tod and his kingdom.
"Tribulatiops are not necessary as far
a. tod j. concerned. lie created ~ In
love. he redeemed u In love, and j.
now bringing us salvation in love. lie
is love there Is no doubt about II. We
only make tribulaiion necessary. Wa
will not heed his voice, nor walk the
way that lead. 10 life and happiness
unless hy means Of the chastening rod.
Oh, II We only could zee a kind proyi.
dcnce, the hand Of loving Heavenly
Father when We are thus classified our
experiences In life would have differ
ent meaning 70 US all.
What does II matter II we have TO
pass through tribustions when II has
such grand resultsi When We shall view
our experience. In The light Of eternity
they will seem insignificant in them
selves. What we In this life worried
and fretted about. what We here wept
over. what we here suffered aud endur'
ed shall there vanish before our en-.
raptured vision like mist before the
morning sun. Let Us therefor take com.
fort in our tribulation when they come.
Let Us kiss the hand that smites IN aud
say in humble obedience, Father Thy
will he DONE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
>>>><><<<&>~<~<<~ .
. TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN .
l><<<<<<<><<<<<<<< .
Gets Man Supposed to Be Insan

Gets Man Supposed to Be Insane
Sheriff LinvilIe returned yesterday
morning from Syenson, having in Gus.
tody George Ward, man supposed to
be insane. The sheriff received Motif.
cation that an insane man was in that
vicinity. Saturday evening, and that he
had threatened to take his own life, and
do violence TO many Others. Arriving
on the scene, the official found that
the man had no form of insanity, but
was simply suffering from an over
dose of liquor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating inau
ence of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
It penetrates to the nerves and bon'
and being absorbed into the blood, its
healing properties are conveyed to every
part of the body, and effect some won
derful cures. s5c. SOC. and si.oo. Sold
by Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
wATER,pRooFrNc.

Mrs. A. B .Jswstt has pleasure In an
nouncing to her friends and patrons that
she is now In possession Of . success
full system Of water-proOfng cloth
materials. She win demonstnte the In
bprssting process, upon call, at her
rooms, No. l54 Ninth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
MOVED AND READY.

Charles Heilborn & Co, have moved
into their new store and make The an
nouneement that they are now open for
business and are ready to fill all orders
promptly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
REWARD.

A reward of twenty-five dollars will
be paid for the recovery Of the body Of
the late Capt. j., p. Hansen Of the Schr.
George G. Perkins. supposed to have
been drowned Nov. 4th.
Temple Lodge No. 7. A. r. 4 A. NJ.
E. G. HOLDEN, Sec.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

Where are you sick' Headache, foul.
tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain
in your stomach, constipationf Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you we'll and keep yeu well. So cents.
Sold by Frank Hart
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

For good meals and dainty lunches
give the Palace Restaurant din
ing rooms call; an experienced and
polite corps of walters to serve and
fplease you. Private dining-rooms for
ladies. Commercial, opposite Psgs
building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
CHASING ONT SALE.

On the fifteenth Of November, the en-.
tire stock Of goods at the Little Book
Store, win Be put on sale at cost. Christ
mas bargains in books, stationery nov
elites, etc. Ia Tenth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
HAS REMOVED.

Mrs. McKean has removed from the
Woman's Exchange on 10th street. and
has opened store on llth street, where
she will handle crockery, glassware, tin
ware, toys, and fancy needlework.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
EASY GAME FOR PUNS
Portland Team Is 0utweighed and Out
elassed,

by score Of 2s to 0. the 0wapunpun
football team defeated the Portland Can
Factory team, ON the local gridiron yes.
terday. The home team won its game
by end runs, and in the first half piled
up II scores and in the second II more.
The visiting team was somewhat out
classed by weight, and as they had the
ball in theis possession only a few
times, had little chance TO score.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of the Astoria Lodge
No. 2, U. F. B. of w. are called to meet
at the Astor hall on Monday, November
90, at ] o'clock p m, to attend the fun
eral of our late brother, August Lucas.
SAM PETERSON. Pres.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

N. A. Ackerman, East 9th st. does all
manner Of texidermy, furniture uphol-
stering, carpet cleaning and laying, mat
tress making speciality and all work
guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
WITH THE JoLLl ELKs
They win Hold an Erin Go Braugh So
clal Tnmorrow Nirht.

Cards are out for the Erin Go Braugh
social to be given by the Elks of As
toria at their hall tomorrow night. Ev'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

Chairman F. ID. kuettner and his col.
leagues Of the special committee in
charge of the Forthcoming Memorial
Day exercises on Sunday, December 3rd
are steadily at work achieving splen'
did program for the event; and while
the local lodge has decided to somewhat
curtail the exercises this year, there will
be enough presented TO make deep i'm.
prsion on all who have the good for
tune TO be present. This feature Of
the Elk ritual j. one of the most beau
tiful of all fraternal expositions con-
ceded to an interested public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
FOR COUGH AND COLD.

Nothing Is better than syrup tar AMI
wild cherry. 25c and Soc bottle. SoN
by the Owl and Eagle Drug Stores. Il
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
TAT00ING.

Prof n. NJ. Lyons. Americas premier
tattoo artist, at 4ls Bond street. Shoot.
ing Gallery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
.sEAMEN'S FRIEND
Letter Defending NJ. fonytk's
Withdrawal From Service.
MADE PERFECTLY PLAIN

Secretary Hunter Indicates the Wish Of
the Society In Relation to the Astoria
Branch--In Good Time May Be In
Full and Successful Operation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

erything is arranged and the guests will
observe the order for prevalent green
in costume. There can be no doubt
about the fun in store for everybody
present. The Irish police will keep the
Dutch in order and the latitude Of
humor in an Irish engagement Of this
kind at the hands Of the D. P. 0. T.. is
voucher ample enough to suit the most
exacting when il comes to a question
of genuine hilarity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

Mrs. Tilda Anderson, massage. i47o
Grand Avenue. Given either ct home or
viii eall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

Hot drinks and sandwiches at HOef
lsr's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-20
CNCN - EAsE=>
FIVE CENT FARES

Among the matters TO be considered
tom ,r,v night ~ tie city Council, 81
tirsasa committee e ne whole. : that
@! car iares over the oriige 70 e-u'h
Atesieen. II is believed that in decid-
in. tits question the council vii oe
broad enough to be iair 10 the electric
COMPANY while fully guarding the city :
interests. A de,erm nation to insist
upon the scent fares in all parts Of the
CITY, as provided in the original fran
chSe. will delay the construction Of The
street railway 10 South Aberdeen and
Cos mopoHs, as the population along Is
line wilI not permit the com pauy 70 carry
passengers from the we.t line Of Aber-
de7q - the east line Of Cosmop9'is Tor
two cent.-and that Is VIA, the i've
cent rate would mean, the conpan hay-
insto pay three cents toll o. Tic b'i lge.
is coatended in some quarters that
the original franchise should ne adhered
t. y5cause the company had agre=4 -
that rate Of fares. But, il should Dr II.
men oered that since that agreement the
city has empowered another party 70
few a toll Of three cents per passenger
upon the company for tie use Of a Ger
tain thoroughfare, condition that was
entirely unforeseen when the franchise
VS. granted and accepted. Al a.fee-
ment has been made between MIR. VT
and the Electro company il which the
latter guarantees TO have The cars run
ming into Cosmopolis within thir.y days
after the completion Of the bridge, and
the signing up Of this agreement depends
upon the action Of the city council.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-20
EFTELAND-hEDCALF.
Popular Aberdeen ..nerChant WedS
MOnteSanO Beauty!

very pretty home wedding occurred
"Wednesday Imorning, March Is, at the
residence OF Mrs. Flora Medcalf. The
contracting parties were NJ. Julius Elite.
land, merchant Of Aberdeen, and Miss
Mabel Medcalf, one Of Monre-ano's most
popular young ladies. The Rev. W. o.
Benadom Of the Methodist Episcopal
church oficiated. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers.
After the ceremony an elegant break
fast was served. The young people took
the 10 O'Clock train for Tacoma. in the
midst Of shower oiArice.-Montesano
Niiette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-20
Wall street victim after suu4n

a Wall street victim after squanderlng
his own money and his wiie'-, committed
suicide, and YET some Of the New York
clervmen who are so active in denounc-
Ing the small gambling houses have not
word TO say against the New York
Stock Exchange which Stays its tens
Of thousands where the small gambling
houses slay their thousands
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-20
4 COUNTY EXHIBIT.

II Chehalis county is to march IN the
procession Of progress with the balance
OF the North west, proper exhibit OF its
ministries and resources at the Portland
exL ysltion becomes au absolute neces-
sity. and the condition Of mind that fails
to e4lize this fact i. difficult to analyze,
yet, if County Commissioner and Repre-
sen alive Davis is correctly reported in
the Bulletin, he believes that such an
exhio ut "would be waste Of money, and
more apt 10 bring in an undesirable class
Of peope rather than capitalists"
For the sake Of the prominent posi-.
tons held by Mr. Davis II is devoutly
hoye tlat he has been misquoted. Ii
he ) correct, then almost every county,,
not only in Washington but in every
state on the Pacific slope Is taking meas
ure to act fyo'shly in this matter, in an
end Ayor 70 attract ian undesi'ah e
class" Of settlers TO aid in developing
then.
the fact i: that the county that ia.-- 70
be properly represented at the exposi
ton EiIl receive such reputation for
non-prolrr:.ion as vii require a gener-
alton to remove. All the larger counties
and many Of the smaller ones, have al.
rea ly secured space for their exhibits
ana have agents in the field collecting
the i. The HERALD has no doubt what
ever that a large majority Of the tax
payers Of Cheaais county realize the i'm.
por,snce Of this opportunity, and will
eniyrse liberal appropriation Tor the
p1rpose, and many stand ready to sup
plementa county fund from their private
means.