davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18
MIDDLETON MURDERER LOCATED.
Last Seen in Pennsylvania and De-
tectives are Now on Trail.

Middletown, N. Y, Nov. l7.--Charles
Henry Rogers, wanted for the triple
murder 0, Willis end Fred Olney and
Alice Ingerick near this city on Octob-
er Q, has, II it said, been seen and his
identity established in Kinbie, rike
County, Pennsylvania. Detectives are
now on his trail.
The information As to Ro,.'s' where
abouts was furnished Nv Miss Sadie
Bugsbee, former Middletown young
woman who has been living at Kimble
for some time. She was formerly well
acquainted with Rogers and when he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18
CORRESPONDENT RESIGNS.

Chicago, Nov. ia dispatch from
Washington, d. c., says that President
Roosevelt yesterday accepted the resig-
nation of Lieutenant Granville r.
Fortesque, Tenth cavalry. Lieutenant
Fortesque was named as one of the
several correspondents in the suit for
divorce brought by Major Taggart, U. s.
A., against his wife. at Wooster, Ohio.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18
WRECK OF MISSING SCHOONER

Kingston, Ont, Nov F.-Wrcckage
has been found In the vicinity Of the
Galloup islands, near Soudus, by incom'
ing vessels. The description Of the
wreckage tallies with the build Of the
schooner Marie, coal laden, bound from
soudus 10 Napanec, Ont, which has not
been reported for ben days. The Marie
was owned and sailed by Captain Bacon,
of Toronto.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18

Last winter he was on duty at the
White House social functions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18

- cups coant BY potsw Then
there have been others whom II would
be hardly fair 10 rank as tea topers.
but who have shown marked devotion
to the teapot. In recent days Mr.. Glad
stone and Dean Stanley would appear
In this class, but indeed any list Of
enthusiastic lovers In recent times Of
what Waller called the best OF berbs''
would be OF most inordlnate length
London Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18
HANLoN TO FIGHT YOUNG ERNIE.

Los Angeles, Nov. l7.-Manager Me-
Carey of the Pacific Coast Athletic club.
of Los Angeles, announced last night
that Young Erne. the Eastern light
weight, has been matched to fight q 20
round go with Eddie Hanlon In this city
on December Is. The bout, however, is
conditioned upon Young Erne winning
his fight from 0,Leary in Milwaukee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18
REi oRT OF THE CONDITION Or TIL
First National Bank

At Astoria, In the State OF Oregon, at
the close Of business, November 0, 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18

appeared at her home in Kimble, she
instantly recognized him and he her.
Robetrs quickly disappeared and Miss
Bugsbee started soon afterward for this
place. where she gave the police inform
alton upon which they are now acting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18
A uniuue bridge.

The swinging bridge Of wood and
rope crossing chasm In the Irish
cliffs carrlck-a. Ilede and the Larri-
ban-high above the sea, which breaks
In foam and embroidery along the
rocky coast. IL unique and unmatched.
II Is only used during the salmon fish
Ing season and connects the mainland
with the huge rock whence the place
derives its name. Whether sailing the
sea or coming up from the mainland.
the bridge seems but fragile thing
floating sidewalk supported By thin
air and your imagination.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18

Money talks. That Is why they put .
woman's head on the silver dollar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18

John Wesley wrote In 174s: II could
not imagine what should occasion the
shaking Of my hand till I observed II
was always worst after breakfast. and
that II l intermitted tea dnIpking for
two or three DAYS II did n& shake ut
all. Upon inquiry foun1 tea had the
same effecton Vsier pessoss Of my az
quaintancc. ord tberefors-sav that this
was one Of IT, natural effects. as sew
erai physicians have often remarked" ("
After q daily practice Of tea drinking
for twenty seven years Wesley left It
or. The effects Of relinquishIng II
fully answered his expectations. MY
paralytic complaints are all gone. Ny
hand II as steady az II was at fifteen.
save up ESQ $3.50 a year"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-18
king GEORGES SON
James OrdRsmembersd al George.
town University
BILL PAID BY THE LEGATION

James L. Ord, Superintendent Of the
Western Union at Chicago, Is Grand.
son Of the English Monarch, and Will
Demand Estate OF Five Million.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

ate by President Roosevelt nearly two
years ago. Nothing could be found
against him except his color and the
appointment was finally confirmed.
DR.. Crum is not an eX-slave. On the
contrary. the members of his family,
so far from being slaves. were them
selves slave owners, and Dr. Crums
father had an extensive plantation at
Orangeburg, 5. c., with forty-three
slaves, when the civil war began. The
present collector was born in 1889 and
was therefore too young to serve in the
army when the civil war began. His
older brothers determined that he
should receive good education and
assisted him to attend the Avery in
stitute at Charleston and the South
Carolina university. He had to leave
the latter institution in his Junior year
on account of his color and went to
the. Howard university at Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

, only TO have enough ambition to eat
They are most considerate of each
other. however, and no bee is selfish
enough to spend his entire time in the
warm interior of the mass. After get
ting thoroughly warmed a bee will
slowly make his way TO the outside in
order to make room for a companion
who has been shivering on the out
skirts of the crowd. In this way the
ball is kept continually in motion.
Neither do the bees breed during
the winter and as numbers of them
die swarm is always smaller in the
spring than in the fall. 1t is consider
ed bad form among bees for a mem
Der of the swarm to end his days in
the hive, and when one of them feels
death approaching he crawlS out on
the cellar floor and there passes away
among the bodies of his companions
who have gone before. Occasionally.
however. a member of the army re-
main among the living a little too
long and expires on his way to the
hospital. A few members of the swarm
are then appointed as pail bearers
and the body is borne to the outside.
But if the temperature of the cellar is
kept between 30 and SO degrees the
proportion of loss will be small.
Bees are of a very saving nature
and when the time comes to remove
the hive to their summer stands in
the spring there is usually a small
amount of surplus food left over from
the winter. This comes in handy dur
ing the early spring when flowers are
scarce and the inhabitants of the hive
are forced to skirmish for the source
of their honey supply. But the warm
days of April encourage the little hon
ey makers to throw off the lethargy
which has possessed them during the
past four months and they are soon
working hard to make up for lost time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
Gold TiatDin Holders.

Society girls are giving their fancy
free rein in the new hatpin holders. and
already they have them in gold instead
of the comparatively conservative sill
yer in which they first appeared, says
the New York Press. Anita Sands Is
the proud posseSSor of Il gold holder
made by n prominent New York firm
which in its way is work of high art.
The graceful sheath is chased richly in
an arabesque pattern. through which
runs a double vine of silver and alu-
minimum. Etruscan gold constitutes tie
body metal. and on it is superimposed
in dainty designs the same metal in
paler shades. Still more effective. how
ever. is the monogram in diamonds, ru-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

where he graduated with honor. lie
became a physician and built up n
large practice. He bought a drug
store, and that. too. prospered.
The governor of the state made him
a surgeon in the national guard. and he
was medical officer at the recruiting
station in Charleston during the Span
ish war He became n lecturer at the
Negro hospital and was commissioner
of the negro department of the Charles
ton exposition.
Special interest attaches to the Crum
appointment and its final confirmation
because it is held to be indicative of
the presidents policy. Mr.. Roosevelt
declared that if anything could be
shown against the character of DR.
Crum he would withdraw the nomina-
ton. but that he would not withdraw
it simply because Of his color. Moth
ing derOgatory to his character was
shown. and the president continued to
appoint him until the senate finally
confirmed the nomination
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
STUDY OF THE HONEY BEE IS
INTERESTING EVEN AT THIS TIME

OF all the insects that fly about the
earth none presents a more interest
ing subject for study than the or
binary honey bee. The ways of the
bee are so strange and yet so well or.
dered that he is a constant source OF
wonder to the man who studies him.
The care of bees is almost an art.
Very few beekeepers know all that is
to be learned about their charges and
to make a success of this vocation
years of practice and study are re-
quired.
The care of bees during the winter
months is a serious one for the owner,
as it is rarely that a collection of hives
goes through the cold weather without
the loss of at least one.
There are two ways of keeping bees
through cold weather. One is to pack
the summer stand in straw and the
other is 10 place the hives in a celia:
The latter method is considered the
better, as the chances for loss are
much less. Although il may not be
generally known. bees cannot be fed
in winter. Accordingly when they be-
gin their long period of idleness a
plentiful supply of food, which in this
case is honey, must be stored in the
hives. From the first of December to
the first of April, which is the time the
bees are usually confined, hive viii
consume from Is to 80 pounds of hon
ey. The amount is usually more when
the bees are kept out of doors. In the
spring when the hives are removed
to the open air each one weighs about
five pounds less than when placed in
winter quarters.
During the four months of winter
the little workers take an opportunity
to rest from their labors of the sum
mer They congregate in a huge.
crawling, brown buzzing ball and seem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

bies and sapphfres near the top % the
sheath, above which is blaZoned the
Sands crest. The toy is a trinket fit for
q duchess. Evelyn Burden has holder
of Roman gold studded with tiny emer-
aids, between which run rows Of wee
turquoises. The combination of green
and blue on gold is extremely Partisan
and doesn't jar excessively when the
eye becomes accustomed to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

RED is a versatile HEINRICH CONRIED.
genius. actor. man
ager, student, lecturer and business
man His attachments as n student
have won him the degree OF Ii. d. He
is a member Of the committee on Ger
manic languages and literature of Har-
ward university, and he has medals
from Germany and Italy for attain
ments in the arts and sciences.
Many years ago as a weaver's ap-
prentice Conried sat at his loom in an
Alsatian village weaving the fabric by
which he was 10 become a ''meister"
His bobbins played backward and for
wand through 3, 400 threads in his
loom. There Were fifteen coiors, and
as they We're blended they grew into q
design that was 10 bear the title OF
Faust and Marguerite"
When the last thread was laid in
place it was found that not a stitch
had been dropped Thus Conried be
came '-meister" and the same pains
taking care has characterized all his
later work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

however, does not
deter me from my
purpose. Who has n
better right to be Sc
we're with Mr.. ArliSS
than myself?
las n husband he
IS everything he
should be.
"As an author
but / will break ii
gently.
Il know IL was
Just like a man TO
write There and
Back as II Is and
then call il by that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
DR.. w. D. CRUM.

SLetch of the Negro Appointed Coll
lcctor at Charleston.
The fight against the confirmation Of
DR.. William u. Crum rs collector Of
the port of Charleston. S. c.. makes the
personality Of this representative Of
the negro race in America of interest.
Every effort was made by the op-
ponents of DIR. Crum to prevent him
from obtaining the office he sought
The appointment was sent to the SEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

TIC CApCA ACA1LC VI dp-
pearing i'll a play
from his wife's pen
when she sprang in
to fame as a play
wright through the
pr duet ION of
Hearts Afame. 4"
This dram Il, in
which he took the
leading role, scored
an immediate sue
cess Mrs. HaineS
Is a beautiful wom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

which was to be produced at the Grand
Opera House in Brooklyn. Nothing
was said about previous experience.
When Leon Vincent, the stage man
ager, said to the amateur, Take the
stage" she looked at him helplessly.
If he had told her to reach down the
moon she would have had about as
much Of an idea how TO go about the
process. She did not move, whereupon
the old gentleman walked up to her
and said:
How long have you been on the
stageE"
The crucial moment had come. She
twisted her fingers In and out and
finally began, "About-about''-
About twenty minutes Mr.. Vincent
answered.
"Well, 1 was going to say fifteen"
she admitted, already seeing herself
out on the sidewalk again; but, to her
surprise, the good old gentleman Sim
ply told her to remain after the rest
had gone and then gave her little pri-
vate coaching in theatrical parlance.
At the next rehearsal she made a re-
spectacle showing as an ingenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

dSk Lie she ue-
manded. II am not
very skilled In tell
ing lies"
"Evade it," was
the bland response.
you can manage it
somehow"
So IT came about
that an opportunity
arose for an ingenue
for a new piece,
1.-THE Hoop Of GOLD"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
Got Off Cheap.

He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Moth
ing will do this but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and GER
tain cure for headache, constipation,
ETC., Csc at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store; guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

Why suffer with headache, constipa-
ton, stomach, kidney and liver trou-
bles, when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will cure you? No money wanted
unless you are cured. So cents, tea or
tablets. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

1 don't believe could do ii at all. As
his critic or collaboration / might be a
success But an author-that is anoth-
or thing"
In his reply Mr.. Arliss re-echoed the
last sentiment, intimating it was best
there should be but one author in the
Arliss family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

about through Great
Britain with a little
company, playing
the legitimate and
standard drama, 1
played as high as n
dozen parts in one
evening"
"Oh-h-h-h- III, Bob.
come of four or five
at least" pleaded
one of his auditors.
Not even one, my
4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

Robert B. Mantell, who is touring in
a repertoire of Shakespearean plays
this season and winning much praise
for his work IN this class of drama,
won familiarity with large number
of Shakespearean parts during his first
years on the stage. He was telling
one day Of the hard school in which
an aspirant for histrionic honors has
to learn his task in England. I'm the
first eight years of my professional
career played not less than $50 parts.
in the last six only seven or eight"
said Mantell. When l was knocking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

man would be satisfied with such an
indefinite sort Of name any more than
she would have any patience with such
a husband as the two spouses in the
play. II mustn't be thought that
wish Mr. a had let me write his piece
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

Robert T. Haines is soon TO appear in
a new play by his wife. Genevieve @.
Haines. 1t is rather an unusual thing
for an actor to have a wife who can
write dramas and create roles for her
husband TO fill. Mr.. Haines first had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

III IA NCA AAANN NAOl4
ate terms and invit-
ed him to go to sup
per. 1t seemed that
through the stupid
ity of n florists boy
he had received a
tribute which had
been intended for
one of the young Ia
dies Of his company.
Mr.. Wilson is quite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

Is beautiful Wom- ROBERT I. HAINEs.
an, with q musical
voice and charming manlsers. She does
not look especially bookish and is de-
voted to athletic sports. Mr.. HaineS
secured a release from Minnie Madden
Fiske, whose leading man he then was,
in order to interpret the leading role
in the drama which made Mrs. Haines'
fame
Norman Tharp, who plays Lord Dull
vertOn in THE Usurper," is an English
man who is trying hard to be an Amer
lean. He often finds the process pain
full, even expensive. He was complain
ing recently about being charged $4.75
for a bunch of violets in New York
"Ahai" an American friend gloated.
They saw you coming and said:
There's an English lobster Well trim
him."
Not at all, my dear boy, 1 assure
you said Tharp. Il talked broad and
spat on the floor"
Francis Wilson. who is now playing
in Cousin Billy" is very successful in
making others laugh. but sometimes
the laugh has been on him. Upon one
occasion he was called before the cur
tain to respond to most enthusiastic
applause. and a superb bunch of Amer
lean Beauty roses was handed to him
over the foOtlights. He bowed his
thanks and retired. and as he entered
his dressing room opened n note which
accompanied the flowers. 1t was couch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

chapple or the dozen
will cut off," replied Mantell "and If
you'll jot 'em down I'll reel 'em OFF to
you. The night l did this sextuple
doubling act was somewhere in the
south of England, and the bill for the
night was Richard III and Robert
Macaire.' In the first piece / played
Richard. Radcliffe, the Jailer, Tessle.
Catesby and an officer. and in the last
/ thrilled 'em with my Cartouch, Cara
dox, Morrens, and, and, and
That's only nine. quito enough,
heaven knows" interrupted he with
the pencil and paper, quite enough,
Bob, but we must have the other three.
nevertheless. so trot 'em out"
"Well," said ManteIl, lust who the
other three were l cannot for the mo-
ment say, as / haven't the cast handy
but If you put II down as three officers
II will fill out the dozen"
George ArliSs. the English author and
actor who made a hit as Zokkuri in
THE Darling OF the Gods had rather
an unusual experience one morning a
year or two ago. when he picked up a
Sunday paper and found In it a criti-
cism by his own wife OF his new play
The play was There and Back" and
his wife. known TO theater goers as
Florence Montgomery. played the lead
ing part in it, In criticising the play
she wrote:
The piece is by George Arliss, whom
/ am privileged TO call husband. This.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
Gossip Heard
In the
GreenrOOm

- RAY ROBSON. who is now
N playing the role of Princess
AVE- Allne in 1T Happened In
Nordland." has pretty lev
ell head, and the fact served her in good
stead when she made her first stage
appearance. She was a young widow
In New York, trying to make living
painting menu cards. The fad went
out, and, at loss what to do, she en-
tered a theatrical agency one day. She
secured an engagement, but was i'm
mediately released when the manager
discovered she possessed no experience.
Going back to the agency, she was told
not to let 1t be known next time that
she was inexperienced
"But what am l to do when they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

called him away
from the German
playhouse on Irving
place, which he had
made the temple of
German histrionic
art in New York. TO
assume the manage
ment of the leading
opera company OF
America. Mr.. Con-
,-s.g - .,..-s, Al,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04


\ gTIiSt. For some time
1t was d mystery to his friends how he
acquired a knowledge of so many Ian
guages. He had never had a French
teacher, yet all at once he began to
speak French like native. A year or
two later and German was at his fin
ger tips; later again, he began to talk
Italian as though to the language born.
And then a friend solved the mystery.
He had learned the languages from his
df-essers. 1t was remembered that for
two seasons a French valet who spoke
nothing but his native tongue had min
istered to his dressing room wants.
Then when Mr.. Wilson's Partisan ac-
cent became thoroughly manicured the
Frenchman passed out and was no
more seen. His successor was Ger
man. and he, after couple Of seasons,
was succeeded by an Italian.
Now the comedians friends are Won
engage when he begins the study of
Sanskrit.
The presence Of mind exhibited by
Heinrich Conried. manager of the Met
ropOlitan Opera company, when an ac-
cident occurred on the stage of the
opera house recently won him much
praise. But for the calmness he dis
played panic among the audience
might easily have resulted. When Mr..
Conried succeeded Maurice Grau as
manager of the performances of grand
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House
there were some who doubted his abiI-
ity to ill a position Of such Importance.
But his success has shown him equal
TO the task thrust upon him when the
board of directors of the opera house
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-28
DELPHI.

Special TO the NezOs.
Cold weather is visiting our house
now
Mrs. H. P. Tate, who has been sick,
is improving.
never heard the like of so many
weddings. 1t looks like everybody is
trying to marry.
Mrs. Anna Bryant is on the sick list
this week.
We writer and number of others
went to the Christmas tree at New
Hope Monday morning
Christmas is nearly gone and Old
Santa Claus visited all of the homes
up in this country.
If you want John Tate to smile ask
him what Old Santa brought him.
Foster Bryant was seen Sunday with
his overalls on and big cap.
If you want to have some fun just
get Foster Bryant to sing Salvation. =
John Pickett and Miss Emma Child
ers were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony Sunday. | Wish them q
long and happy life. If you want tc
see Foster Bryant smile ask him if he
has joined the Salvation Army yet
and if he has get him to sing "Salva-
ton in my heart. .
John Tate had bright smile on hi
face Sunday.
If you want to see Jack Tate smile
ask him who peeped through the win
dow at him Wednesday.
If you want to see John Tate smile
ask him who waved at him Wednesday
Bennett Tate and Miss Eta Lathrun
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony Sunday.
Bill Tate has got one of his calve
which has been gone, but the littl
dark heifer is out yet. He will pa,
any one a. liberal price if they will
bring the dark one home. 1t has
split in each ear.
viii ring off wishing the News an
all its readers success and hope the
all had Merry Christmas.
White Lily.