davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
B CD S TO m :

BIOS TON ANR ANR PoISTs eGS1,sx6 n
FALL RIVER LINE via NewPort and FAN
River Leave Pier 10, n R foot OF War
ren ST. week days and sundays at $50
Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence Bos-
ton. East and North I've Pier Is n r.
II. Murray St week days only. 500 Z NJ
StTs. Providence new and Pilgrim. Or
chestra on each
NEW BEDFORD LINE. for New Bed
ford. Martha Vineyard and Nantucket
Leave Pier - North River foot Of Clark
son Street. week days only, at 500 p NJ
PieE 20. Easr River, foCt East 22d street
$50 p NJ Steamers MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE for New London Block
Island. Norwich Watch Hill Narragan-
sett PIER. Worcester. East and North LIE
Pier 40, r. f. Clarkson St week 6ays
only 600 P. u Strs City OF Lowell ana
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hart
ford. Springfield and North str RICHARD
PECK Tvs Pier 20. z r week days IS
p NJ; Sunday $50 A VI Leaves It -
226 St week DAYS. 800 P NJ sundays
1000 \ NJ sundays due New York on re-
turn. S45 NJ Two hours al New Haven
Tickets ard Staterooms all lines az 10
Park Place. 2i5. 673. I1s5 and 1854 Broad
way. % Union So iS2 Fifth Ave 649
Madison Ave 245 Columbus Ave IO5 "
l25th ST 2Tss Third Ave. and at Piers,
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
- ~ PRIcEs

!GIhets an advance ~ over - ia ths
f5i.- 'H easket. R3h spot ol0s,ag a. tl1e lhs sne
- - fifh ie lsJcaliy ihe market Nhs qlei. bAt
q .A tuotes a. ss0Ss eoc. COPPER was lower
fstG5 f-h nsarSef w:;r spot closing Al ihs ls ana
lsfe ~ - Lots.ly the TaarEei was gnchaneee MlIA
e. LIED a. lsT5g5Se electSgigtc AZ lssi = - 'oe
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
LIVE.
Fast Express Service

HAMGURC-AMERICAN LINE.
Special Passenger Service
H-C-HERBOU RCr-HA MBURG.
KaIser.nAV. Ine2i 4 so EaiserinA. V--July 10
Oceana- Je % 10AM Deutschland. July 2G
DeutschI nd Je2S, DAM America Aug .
Amertka July 3. JAM BIucher Aug. o
Among The special features OF these ships
are. Grill Room. Ritz-CarltOn Restaurant a
Ia carte. Elevators, Gymnasium, Palm Gar
den Electric Baths. etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER GONpON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG
Large Twin-Screw Fesse-s Of IA 900 tons.
Superb Passenger Accommodations
Pretoria June 22 fam Patricia .-....-July %
WalderseeJ3O ~ scam Pretoria -.-. Aug 4
Penns'a Jy14 N Scam Waldersee Aug II
Batavia July y > I'm Pennsylvania Aug -
~T0 Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
P Oskar July ZIP. Adalbert- sept o
fMoItke July "a p Os.ar. Oct q
r AdaIbert Aug. ltNoltke --....Oc, %
fMoltke -.-. Sept II P. Adalbert Nov q
fCalls Gibraltar. has Grill Room ana
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
PEOPLES Il1NTE

NEW AORk-ALBANY-
Hudson River BY Searchlight.
Steamers q. " MORSE. even dates June
and July. and ADIRONDACK. alternating
". Pier No - y r. foot OF Canal St
z NJ, and West 129th St $50 2 NJ
daily Sundays fncludedl. Direct connec-
tion with express trains at Albany for
Saratoga. Lake George, Adlrondacks ana
Thousand Islands. Orchestra AutomO-
biles carried Time table and Summer
Book Free Beautiful Hudson by search
lent" 10.
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE
Commencing June 23th Str DEAN
RICHMOND Lv Pier 81 y r every
Monday Wednesday, and Friday. az $50
p N, emitting W l29th ST Service
equal 20 regular steamers
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 srcond hand
wood ana iron working machines. fully
guaranteed machinery bought and s1-
hanged GEO. x EDDY. sos Madison ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
To THE
NMTcNrlF RlmlnNrAan

GATSElli @DQNT8lNS
Via the Ca,skill Mountain. Ot's and CATS
kill and Tannersville Railways
Direct connection with the \ Y Central
train leaving New York az MS a n and
the West shore trains leaving West 49d
St az 5.3o A NJ and n ,35 a. ~
Also direct connection With the HUDSON
RlNEk DAY LINE and the CATSKIII.
EVENING LINE STEAMERS. PURCHASE
TICKETS VIA CATSkILL-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

"T A VELOCE-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing from Pier "a. North River. II.
OF 34th St for Naples and Genoa
Bolognesi. fairfield & Co. % Wall St
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISER ENIS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
LOST.

l.
BANKBOOK No 800. .Ii9 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing ANY per
son having claim 10 II IS hereby called
upon % pTesg nj the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said passbOok cancelled
anI a new one issued
LOST OR STOLEN -Bankbook No 5O7, ,e92
0f the German Savings Bank IN the City
OF NeW Iorh corner 4th ave. ana l4th st.
issued 10 William Hacker All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same Y
not returned 10 the bank Cn the 9Th day OF
July. 1893. a duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN. -Bankbook No 93. 7S3.
OF the German Savings Bank. in the city
II New York, corner 4th ave and l4th ST.
issued 20 J G. Dubois. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 70 The bank on the l4Ih day OF
July. 1900 a duplicate will be issued.
LOST Bankbook 40 asa. TO on Dry Dock
Savings Bans ANY person having claims
upon said hook Is called upon 20 present the
same 20 the bank within thirty DAYS or the
said book viii be declared cancelled and
eNtirgutshed and a new one issued IN lieu
thereof
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
RESTAURANTs.
REMEDIES.

--------~~-~~-------~---- -----N----~------~-
SURE POP ISAACSEN. Established 1851
Rats rOachts bedbugs exteTminated. new
Telephone. 5oU3-JoCn- Caution. No goods
genuine unless marked SURE POP
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
SUMMER CRUISES

SUMMER CRUISES
To the Norwegian Fjords North Cape.
SpitZbergen Iceland and European seaside
resorts. send for programme
RAVEILERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY
OFFICE - BROADWAY. y
Phone 1900 Rector Piers. HOboken.
AMERICAN LINE selling el5 pai- at 9n2o :: :, a N
PLYMOUTH -CHFRRG- SOJ'THAMPTON
New York June % Philadelphia July
81 Louis June 30i 81 Paul -.-.- July Il
RED STAR LINE Ero2 F. q Per Z
DONER-ANTWERP- PARIS.
Finland June %. fam KrOonland July ram
Wand Je. 80. l0:3oam iceland. Jy- Il 10 -S0am
WhITE STAR LINE q FF'% q Pier
NEW York;. .NSTOTN-
Teutonlc Je -, lHam Majestic july II le am
Cedric June .. liam Celtic JULY IT. so am
B1ltic---Juiy !. an Oceanic JuIylS 2 .30 pm
THs I9 MEDITERRANEAN IA.
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC. Aug. 4. 10 a. N Sept Is Nov &
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC. June 30. p NJ Aug IL Oct q
ROMANO -.--- July Z. II A M sent Is
TRAVELLERS CHECKS AND LFTTFPS
OF CREDIT ISSUED By THE COMPANY
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY
Freight Once. Whitehall Bldg Battery n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

BANKBOOK No 395. 63l OF the Union
Dime savings Institution is missing Any
person having claim 20 IA IS hereby called
upon 10 present The same within ten days.
submit 70 having said paSsbook can
Celic1. and neR one issued
LOST -Raukbook No d0s. Tl6. Bank for
Savings 2sD ath ave. New York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 70 hank
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
CUNARD LINE.

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTIS IN ElNTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

RED - LINE.
For La GuayTa. Puerto Cabello. C1Ira-
Gao and MaraCaibO, via Curacao. calling
also at san Juan. T r.
: 5 CARACAS. Saturdsy June %. noon
:. s PHILADELPHIA sat, july Z. noon
For La GuayTa, Curacao and MaTaCaibO.
: : ZCLIA --... Saturday. June 80. noon
: : MARACAIBO- Saturday.July Il. noon
These steamers have superior accCmmo-
datious for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Mana gers. 50 Wall st
SUMNER CRUISE 10 Nova scotia and
Newfoundland. For rates. BOWRING
Co. II State st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22

not come, and he replied: he
never sang after that day. She
sickened and died and we buried
her with all the hono5s Of a great
chief.
This incident Of Drifting Go Sc
is only one Of many thousand of
the same kind in which the United
States army has stood between Il e
Indians and the uuscrupulous
whites, and I assert that the army
has always been the best friend
that the Indians has ever had; and
while we have had to kill some of
them, it has been with the deepest
regret Of both officers and men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
,gether vii seed Of different

together with seed of different
kinds; that the wagons was load
ed with provisions for the winter,
and he would take great pleasure
in looking after the interests Of
these Indians.
The following summer I receiv-
ed a message from Drifting Goose
that he was on his way to my post
TO visit me, and in a few days he
end his braves came, on lbonies,
in wagons and on foot. For a week
there was great rejoicing, and fer
once in my life I was recagnizec as
a great chief. I asked him why the
woman who sang 50 sWeelv did
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
A Temperance Lesson.

a temperance Lesson,
Israel's poet king aud prodigy of
wisdom sets himself to the task Of
painting The drnukard's portrait.
1t is a faithful likeness, and horrid
because faithful. The royal artist
persists in his undertaking, though
his canvas grows lurid and fright
full under each successive stroke eff
the pencil. His picture has prov
ed a veritable danger signal, fash
ing its warning color upon succc--
sive generations for three thousand
years. It's red light has proved a
powerful deterrent to multitudes.
Nowhere in literature is the woe,
the sorrow, the folly, the fate of
the drunkard so powerfully depict
ed. That such a picture
could be painted thirty centuries
ago, sufficiently prove the iniquity
of vice. Drunkenness is no mod
ern sin or mere accident Of our
civilization. 1t as old as Noah
and older. Intoxicating liquors
undoubtedly inAamed the race be-
fore the food and led on 70 that
nameless depravIty which had to
be drowned out in that awful judg,
ment. And each succeeding gener-
alton has suffered the crushing
weight Of this dreadful woe; each
has been burned, bitten and pois-
oned by this vice; from each has
burst the sorrowful and despairing
interiections: coy Gala s."
Old as it is, Solomon S
picture is the very similitude of
the drunkard of today. Three
thousand years have not suf1iced
to change the causes or effects Of
intemperance. Study the success
sive strokes of this masterful de-
lineation. Those who
larry at wine, by the increase of
the powerful and subtitle appetite
compelled to seek stronger pota-
tons (mixed wine). The grada.
ton from light wine to red wine,
and the highly alcholized wine,
with its eyes or beads, is inevita-
Bile. Then follow the facial signs
inebriety (redness of eyes,; next
quarrelsomeness, useles s
wounds, and the infaming of SEX
ual passion Finally incipient de-
mentia, which makes the drunkard
oblivious to personal danger and
to indignities visited upon him by
hooting mobs or officers of lava
dementia in which, however, the
appetite persistently asserts itself,
the worm dieth not, the fire is not
quenched. All is forgotten, all is
lost; but among the debris of mind,
heart and manhood, the conqueror
stalks, And careth naught for the
awful ruin he hath wrought. "
This is no pleasing fancy
sketch or genius nor happy aethet-
ical study; but it deserves the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22

wa a,,,,- auo,. ,,.... ....,.- 49,,
'---''' '''oN' ''i'1''u VI
'''' u ann
'rzFHIAFAlNShl. silid NlIiIam' which
IS iohSh Tor Shucks, as he drove on.
1t was late ut night. and the Duryn-
skis had just come from Il dance at
Witteu5urg. Mr.. DurvnsIi was in q
copvfyfal mood
..yon i,,s+ GOO ma hoa+ l,,+ +.oi..
...t.,I .;,l.,..
w. wa i'i'i''II9 'il'I'SS up On
ram. '.tI tr''N Wleh 'le purF
!'eAed the family horse and drove
We can't make it, said Mrs.
Tnshi 1t is impossible"
yz.nxiuskic' reiterated her h.!
band ana began the second verso
'..Aueustin.'
En~fuper II / Dortou did NOT notic,.
ANYTHING on his side of the ENGINE
thouyh 4 little furry of snow after.
ward convinced him that something
must have been stlucl; "One moro
cmnty bench at the dog show" he
thoucht TO himself rs No II wont hrr.
rying ON into the NIGHT
And now Thomas S. Meagher. con.
dUctoY OF the train. takes mn the tale
when We stoned at Fl3nd .Junctio,
the nu~fnai.r came rIoning around th,
train calling 70 me TO come oheod to'
the engine clme mn in front and
saw buggy ton stuck on one of the
Harstaifs
Il looked closer. and there was q wo.
man wcd.eed in the bugpy ton with her
head 10 fine front hut so that she
co,1I.lu't fa,I ont
...pon't LET any moro trains como \
She said rs we pinI,nd bar I'M and car.
,inl her to tha I'm ~raon car cba Lont
right ON TALKING rationoIlv She said
her nornn v.os D,rvnel,i and +bo+ she
was afraid hnr husband was bnrt We
didn't 500 tho husband Of fret bn4
,chan va looked bocl, Of tha Iittla Mot.
form ON tha enairo nilct wn found ,
man Ivfnr across some Of tbo hraI,o
rods ot thn hoiIa,. bood tTis noel, r,os
on tbo I,s+ rod oud with tho io1ti,,c, 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22

close, respectful attention Of every
one who loves himself or his
neighbOr. No Christian can push
this picture aside unless his Bible
permits him to say, Il am not my
brothers. keeper" No truly phi
lanthropic spirit, Christian or not,
can turn with indifferent coolness
from this inspired canvas. 1t pic
lures the aLLembtacing "woe"
making It's piteous appeal to every
one who processes to love his
species. And ifneither Christian
lily nor phjlanthrophy is sufficient,
from sheer seIl-interest the citizen
must sooner or later give attention
to this mirror which Solomon holds
up before our time. individuals
in theirs collective or government
tai capacity, mist take stand
against a traffic which produces
deteriorated manhood, insanity,
Dot,na--iS,,, cr;,,,o ,,,1 l-.4I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
Catsgbf
T he T r0Sn
Bar This Couple Did MOT
Geaf II IN Crossing
TIE Tr1CKg.
The Engine RecefOed Them. and
They Had q Free Ride. bar
one They Would Not
Like 10 R-epeaF.

Zach, du lieber Augustin,' sang
William Durynski as he drove the fami-
ly horse up along the road which leads
from Wittenburg TO the country, writes
a Milwaukee CWis) correspondent.
Now, William pleaded his wife.
you must hold the horse in, because
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22

Hot6u singers OF Inc world, but 10
me these notes were the most beau
tiful. I called to my interpreter.
who was in my sleeping tent, and
asked him who the beautiful sing
or was He replied "Oh it is a
squaw singing q war song. You
had better stop her or the Indians
will scalp those white fellows" I
hurriedly dressed and went out, but
she had disappeared in a distant
part of the camp, and all could
hear were a few faint but beautiful
notes as she receded.
The hour for the council arrived
and the chief and his head men
were assembled in large tcpee,
seated in a circle, which is their
custom, place being reserved for
myself and those accompanying
me. I with my interpreter and
representative from the white
thieves entered and took our seats.
Then Chief Drifting Goose-a tall,
handsome, athletic man, with IAN
arm on him like another man $
thigh"-arose with great dignity
and began his address. He 1ecitcd
the history OF his tribe, how his
father before him had been CHEZ
and had always been friendly to
the 'Paleiaces ; that ON the death
OF his father he had succeeded as
Chief OF the tribe, and had carried
out the wishes OF his father with
regard to the white race; that dur
ing the terrible massacre il Mime
sofa they had remained faithful TO
the whites, and that while General
ol9Iey was making war on the Da-
kotas he called on Drifting Goose
tor scouts and guides to lead the
army which was making war upon
the Sioux (h1s own people,, and
these were cheertully furnished.
lie SAID iurther, that tor these and
hundreds OF other acts OF mani
ty he had III his possession trea-
ties, by the representatives Of the
Great Father, y that this land
should be their homes forever.
notwithstanding all this, those
PaIetaceS had come and tried to
rob them OF their homes and ord
cred them to leave that magnll-
cent valley at once. Drifting Goose
then asked II we believed the
Great rather would sanction this.
Just then the beautiful notes Of
the singer were heard again i'll the
distance, Gradually She approach
ed the council tePee, and all heads
were bowed as IN silent supplica-
ton TO the Great Father OF the
Universe whom they SO devotedly
reverence. AS She marched around
the tent She 1mplOred the braves
to stand firm in the defence Of
their homes and, If need be- to die
for them; and II there was a cow
ard among them-one who was
afraid to die for his home, for the
women and chlldren-let him leave
them, let him go while it was safe.
She finally halted in front of the
entrance, and with both hands eX-
tended upward and eyes looking
heavenward, III higher notes she
invoked the blessing OF the Great
spirit upon her tribe. She prayed
l.. y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22


Claude and Clarice are in terrible
predcament."
How is that:"
"They paid so much for their going
away outfit that they can't go away"
Louisville Couricr-Jourual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
light tomorrow morning.

llSht tomorrow morning.
The woman continued her song
or recital, which was entirely i'm
provised, reaching the highest vo-
cal register, aud with charming
vibrant quality she took the high.
est notes with apparent ease. and
running the lower ones with equal
facility, she gradually withdrew,
as she had done in the morning.
With the last note Of the singer,
Drifting Goose resumed his ad-
dress He said. I'VE came here
when I was a child. My father
made a treaty with the whites,
which guaranteed to us this land
forever. We have never been sup
piled with anything by the gov
eminent. We mad no ploughs or
other tools with which to cultivate
the ground, but we dug it up with
sticks and our fingers and we plan
ted as best we could, and you now
see our winter supplies growing in
the fields, and if we are driven
away from here our wives and orr
chlldren VIII starve during the
coming winter. We have no place
10 go; nothing but death to look
forward to. VIII you promise
again III the presence OF my people
mat YOU Will sens word to the
Great rather IN Washington that
he may understand our SrleVan-
cea:
ielt satisfied that could make
MN TINS promise, because L had
served and ne SAID he would recog-
ME II during the Civil War and l
hne" MN to De a brave gallant,
honorable man WHO would not be
influenced by unscrupnlous polltl-
cIan5 VINO would be enlisted III this
cas- by these vllIianous whites.
30 1 SAID; II l give you my
promise that your words, which
nave taken down, shall go to the
Great rather and II you refrain
nom Scalp1n8 these internal,
canned scoundreIs Who are trying
10 rod you OF your homes, until
my letter reaches Washington, l
Will guarantee that your 9rleV-
anCe9 Will be adjusted to your en-
tire satisfaction.
Drifting Goose asked me to
make a craving OF their camp and
surroundings ana Send 1t to him
Win the answer OF the Great
rather, and he would know 1t was
true. l made a rough sketch and
showed 1t to hlm, and he SAID he
would recognize 1t when l return
ed II 10 MN.
lett at daylight the next morn
ing, and every one OF the White
scouhdreIs was safe within the
ranks OF my men. When we
reached the hrst settlement beyond
the Iudlan camp about nifty miles
distant, l ordered these men to un-
load their truck, and warned them
that II they ever again molested
these Indians they would meet Ger
tain death. The leader said: I'VE
intend to have that land but when
we go again we will be armed
with the authority OF the govern
ment to settle there" He named
over several senators and Repre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
pauperism, crime and death.



MS 'o'N o' h'n8Iy authorship
".!l ie'e! l'se It's cnarln' Jesus
'eilS 10 no" the WISDOM OF It's
'u'IoI "'lacteo the queen OF
i1'n'oP'"' all9Io''e IS thought TO
"nN = i0t'i o0"Ceu solomon ana
-E9oP ~ nave minated the eIoest
u iaO'ei9' l nc DOCK Oh proverbs
10 'i'e '''l 'Ille"lloH Oh common
'e"'V' "'lU '"e Phl'oSophy OF
'i"c'IC"' me us aphorislns
SUI" 'iIe "ISuoDl Oh goodness aho
nc !o''S VI SIN Inc
O!u ee'"llieHI IS not Ola. 1t IS
''' liz II. 10 "PPIIC''iol u cur
,enI iile' lie DUCK Oh proverbs
- 10 u ats 'il'S' 10 Pi'hy periods
''i0N III i'e'noiS IKE arrows III a
ID, set' l ne oooN Is
'P'el0'o'y u. o"o-t9 " RUE II oeaiS
Win se"eIal PIlIlelPieS. 'of eN-
a"iPIe' 'ne incompetence against
Which L" "li1nlaoVer'S IS moi only
lue unles""iheo use OF lntoXlcat-
ilS liquors. out amOltion' Pfide'
sIut'ohy ana sexual indulgence
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-16

A Spectacular Exhibit,-The Kinete-
scope films now on exhibition at the
Waldorf are among the finest on dis
play on the coast and are thoroughly
appreciated by huge audiences nightly.
They present splendid and realistic
picture of the home coming of w. ].
Bryan at New York, from his tour of
the wide world; In the reception COM
mittee and fleet that waited upon him;
many and well known and distinguish
ed citizens of the nation are in plain
evidence and the while lively scene
Is given to its last and least interest
ing detail, Following this comes an
automobile hold-up in which the up
to-date criminal and the equally mod
ern police are mixed up in a series of
scenic action that stir the blood and
engage the liveliest interest. 1t Is we'll
worth a visit from anyone who wants
to be walked up" The offerings are
among the very best In that line of
entertainment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-16
>%>>><>> .
Q PERSONAL MENTION. .
. H>>>><t<<~<><%]<4

Aug. Nelson of Chinook, was in the
city yesterday.
Fl. Wright, of Seattle, is in the city
on business.
David Hood, the commercial travel
er is doing business In the city.
Ed Joseph, the Altoona cannerys
man, is in the city.
]. S. Reeder of Portland was among
the arrivals in the city yesterday
Nils Futrup, OF Chinook, was in th'
city yesterday on business.
Thos. Meserve, the Gray's River
merchant, was in the city yesterday
N H. Webber, postmaster at Eagle
Cliff, is In the city on business.
Chas. C. Clarke of Seaside was ir
the city yesterday.
Alex Gilbert and wife of Seaside
are in the city on a brief visit.
F. d. Ashmore, prominent citizen
of Chehalis, arrived down on the noon
train yesterday.
Phil McDonough, the Bear Greek
salmon merchant, was in the city yes
terday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-16
THE CATHOLIC FAIR
GREAT SUCCESS
REED BUILDING WHERE FAIR Is
HELD CROWDED WITH A DE.
LIGHTED AND HAPPY THRoNo
or PEOPLE.

The fair being held by the ladies
OF 81. Mary's church opened under
most favorable circumstances last
night. All evening the floor was
crowded with sIghtscers. Mayor Wise
was introduced by the manager OF the
fair and delivered one OF his happy
speeches, which received great ap-
plause. The Mack Swain company's
quartet rendered several selections
which brought down the house. 9th
err numbers on the program were Of
high merit
The chicken dinner attracted large
crowds during the afternoon and eve
ming. The ladies surpassed them
Hevles In their efforts TO please.
The booths are artlstIcally decorat-
cd and replete with useful and fancy
articles. The ladies' had a busy time
waiting on the countless customers.
The Country Store, under the man
agement Of 81 Jenkins, was the CEN
ter of attraction. Endless mirth was
dispensed nj this attraction.
The children's contest for a hand
some gold watch closed at a. m.
Master Leo Robinson won with 403
votes. Thos. Shea was second with
35g. Then in the following order
came Grace Wilson. 3i3h, Stella
Munro. 227; Josie Shanahan, 159;
Margaret Kelly loi; Kathleen Be
mott. 9ih Agnes Voss, S0h, and
others. Great interest was manifest
ed In the result.
The contest for the most popular
young lady In Astoria opened last
night. II will close Saturday night.
II is for n beautiful and costly brace
let. The vote last night was as fol-
lows: Miss Alice Kearney, As Miss
Kelly, 32h: Miss NJ. Wilson. 10, Miss
Esther Anderson. 49, Miss II. Bru-
mold, 13; Miss NJ. Gramms, Z; Miss
n. Shanahan, 2; Miss " Nowlen, /.
The fair Will close Saturday night.
Meals will be served at noon and in
the evening each day.