davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29
The Stout Woman.

Eat loss ana cut out all sweets
Drink nothing with your meals.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29
Modish Buttons,

The most modish buttons on crctom
or tailormade are wooden inolis .sy-
cred with cloth the Same o. the suit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26

Tho prospects Of employment toI
women in dairy work are at present
somewhat uncertain"
Hut the lady gardener has arrived,
Says the "lcar Book, There Is no
direction in which women have been
moro successful in cnlarging THEN
spheres of usefulness aud increasing
thcir usefulness aud increasing their
economic value to the nation than In
gardening"
A very significant passage follows
"lt is only Ii years ago since women
were first admitted as students at the
horticultural college, and yet in 1901
this very institution decided to close
its doors to men and admit women
only
Here are u few occupations IN which
many women are now engaged;
Hair dressing, book binding, type.
setting, house decorating, librarians,
photography, rent collecting, estate
sanitary inspections, commercial tray
clerd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26

around the school are as beautifully laid
out and rs well kept as those of n
gcutlcman's private residence. While
agreeable to the eye and ornamental to
the city, it may be doubted whether
this is wise,
The yard is, primarily, 4 play
ground for the children aud any amount
of beautifying that units it for this
use is gain in the wrong direction, The
ideal playground is clear clean space
with plenty OF outdoor games 1t has
10 hc bare Active young feet will soon
make il 50, immediately around the
building and extending outward few
feet, the place might be urfcd and
planted with flowers, A few trees
could be set out fer shelter in hot
weather, Under these, brightly. colored
benches would he at once useful and
attractive.
The children will not spoil anything.
Even the tiny beginners will not tear
the flowers. A. much cannot be said
for the wandering boNines that evident
ly walk invisible as far as the pound
master is concerned, by whose repre-
hensible appetite for clumpS OF wall
flowers the horticultural efforts of one
janitor We're brought to nothing.
There is one other point entirely
out side this subject, but OF such insist
ence that it will get itself mentioned
No city. however, we'll kept its
lawns, handsome it, residences and fine
its natural environment, can charm
strangers ii its streets are always in u
state of upheaval. Would it not be well
to carefully determine where a street
ought to 90 and then leave it there
To arrange for drainage at the same
time would obviate the necessity OF
ripping the street all up again before
it had become cool enough to set
1T would seem, too, that city grades
should have a sort OF permanency about
them. Looking up at the edge OF the
sidewalk from ones parlor windows
cannot be very exhilarating, besides
exposing the inmates of the dwelling to
all the Inconvenience OF the Elevated"
with none of the compensate advant
ages
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
Dairyma.d is Disappearing.

The Royal Agricultural society eX'
anime, them in agriculture. entomology
mensuration and veterinary science, and
then confers on them the national dip,
Iona of agriculture In connection with
agriculture it may be mentioned that
the dairy maid, eulogized by the poets.
is in danger This year Book" says:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
HELP OREGON cows.

q,
f. H. ''f''"'"" """ "'' '"''''"' -
socrates WANT 10 "''P "'k'" ''"' ~
the "i'""e''' '"'''s S'''''"' Wv"
" t'a''S "' '""o VI "'' "'''' va" Wv
no" o''"s ''''''u y '''"'"''" ~ Wv
agents vi 'h' '"h's' wv" WY Wv "
oe Seedeo WIZ" '"'"'" "''"'"' f'' y
NUMBER VI s'"'s '''Eo" VIZ" T" "''
farmers nave 'e't '"e "''' VI ''F
that wou'a p'o''oe give" 'V'' ''' """
cows u"''"s '"e ''S"' VI "" "
'fH '""'"'c' "'"'"''' Wv Wv" -"
turned 10 "''"''" ''' '''''' ""' "'',
asked '"e "s'''*'"'' VI WV '"''' ''''
P'"P''' ..
Inc '"''er s'''e '""' "'''''"' WV" y
ca" "' S"''''N'"'S s''""' - "''''''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

At the st. Mary. Catholic church last
evening the distinguished speaker, Rev
ercnd Chapoton, addressed u large au,
dirncc composed Tor the most part ol
non Catholics. on the subject OF the
"E<i-tence OF God" His forcetul treat
mcnt Of the subject, and hi. strong lib.
cral views In dealing with all ques.
tion,, have won for him many friends
and supporters both among protcs,ants
and Catholics Reverend Chapoton will
speak tonight, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings, and every one
should avail Themselves OF the oppor'
tunity to listen 10 such an in,eresting
speaker
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
1.-THE MILWAUKEE,"

"Pioneer Limited" st. Paul to Chi.
cago; "Overland Limited" Omaha to
Chicago; Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No train in the service Of any rail.
road in the world equals in equipment
that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Ry. They own and operate their
own sleeping and dining cars and give
their patrons an excellence of service
not obtainamle elsewhere.
Berths in their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars
on any other line. They protect their
trains by the Block System. II. s.
Rowe, General Agent, l34 Third street,
Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
Tells Of Salamader.

Miss Emerson wrote an account OF
the Anatomy OF Typholomogi rath'
buni.' the blind salamandar thrown up
BY an arteshn well. Miss Emerson be
lieves that the salamandar is mem
Der of the Salamandridae family, who
are relatives of the Spelerpes,"
Miss Fleming examined 10000 class
b, or Oriontype spectra stars"
Miss Leavitt found fifty seven var
iabl. stars in the Magelanic cloud"
But these skirt sayants represent
the summit of feminine learning, for
the intimate knowledge Of the family
affairs OF the blind salamandar is the
empyream OF the scientific woman
heaven. Lower down there are count
less thousands OF intelligent women
earning a living, fighting a not unequal
contest with men amid the stress oi
intense competition. They are classified
and tickcted in the "Englishwoman
Year Book"
There are numerous commercial in.
,titutions which make a speciality ol
preparing women for commercial life
and the society Of art. admits them to
lectur. in Uindu-tapi. banking and
Chiue.s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
. ~%%%%%%%~%%%%% . q . @%e
. PERSONAL MENTION. .
e%%%~%~t go %%%AA .

Mrs. Sarah Ross returned to Astoria
on the noon express yesterday, after
an extended stay OF two months in
California. She brings an expert East
ern trimmer with her and will resume
business at the Eleventh street store a
little later.
Professor l. \. Gaiman and Manager
W. r. Powell, of the Western Union.
went down to the jetty yesterday, for
a breath of fresh air. They got it, al
right.
J. /. I-aacs, OF San Francisco arrived
in the city on the noon train yesterday,
on a business trip.
J. L. Lane, of Portland, is in the city,
on business.
c. w. Young, of juneau. Alaska, is a
guest at the Hotel Occident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
MISS LAUGHLIN'S WORK.

The woman, suffrage meeting held at
the Methodist church on Saturday
evening, was well attended by an ap.
preciatiye audience Mis- Laughlin, who
addressed the meeting. handled the sub
iect exceedingly we'll presenting unan.
,wcrable argument, and cIinchiug them
in clear and concise manner. Miss
Laughin also spoke al Logan Hall, on
Sunday afternoon, on the subject, MY
Neighbour She wa. greeted by Il fun
house and in her usual manner carried
conviction with her argument.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
Mrs. Lemons Very interesting
Contribution on Saturday.
SUBJECT MATTER IMPORTANT
Clever Theme Cleverly Handled-Rela,
tion of School Children to the
Civic Improvements About
Them--Share in the Work.

The following clever paper upon the
relation of the school to civic improve
ment. was read by its author, Mrs.
Mary f. Lemon, of this city, at the
meeting of the Astoria Woman's Club,
on Saturday last, and Is worth the
earnest perusal OF every citizen here:
In considering the connection of the
school with civic improvement, before
viewing the subject in any broad sense,
il will be well to recall the homely ad'
vice, Sweep your own doorsteps first
While we read. that, in many OF the
larger cities, children with their gar.
dens contribute much to civic beauty.
we had better concern ourselves with
beginnings.
The first undertaking for the school
is to see that the grounds surrounding
the building are kept clear OF litter
chiefly waste paper. Then, as no child
likes TO be looked down upon as a
resident of a dirty neighborhood, a
sufficient amount of public sentiment
can be easily aroused in the children
for them to keep the nearby streets
free from papers, at least Anyone liv'
ing vicinity of a schoolhouse knows
whether or not this makes difference.
1t would be we'll to offer some special
privilege to the pupils or room most
helpful in the matter OF general neat
ness and outside order. Enough account
is not taken of the fact that the un-
spoiled young of the human race will
DO more in the hope of reward than
through fear OF punishment.
"The school should begin by rousing
in the child the greatest possible meas
ure of local patriotism-not difficult, as
most young people are instructive cham
pions of their native town. This may
be regarded as mistaken policy, as
leading logically to 'sectionalism.' How
ever. few hearts are wide enough to
hold a nation. 1t is natural to the
immature to love what is near and
comprehensive.
"Sbow the child that the faults Of
his town are subjects OF scornful
amusement to strangers, and, while he
may feel that he cannot do much for
his native city. merely not adding to
its unattractiveness is a distinct gain.
"Public property has always been
looked upon as fair game by children
1t is the duty of the schools to make
pupils clearly understand that theiI
parents, the taxpayers, are the owners
of all such property. and obliged tC
pay for injury to it. The school can in
this way become a powerful factor on
the side of law and order.
Coming back to the school yard it.
self, we know that in many cities. par.
ticularly in New England the ground.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
Itch-Rlngworm.

+. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky, writes, April
25, 1902: "For 10 to II years had been
afflicted with a malady known as the
itch The itching was most unbearable
| had tried for years to find relief, hav.
ing tried all remedies | could hear Of
besides q number of doctors. | wish Ia
state that one single application Of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cured me com.
pletely and permanently. Since then
l have used the Imminent on two sepa-
rate occasions for ring worm and II
cured completely. 25c, 5Oc and $l.0O.
Sold by Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
English Women Turning More to
Art OF Gardening.
SCIENCE AND LITERATURE
English Woman's Year Book Shows
That Great Bntain's Daughters
Are Getting Busy These
Days.

LONDON. Feb 25.-"rhe English
woman's Year Book" just out, con
tains u remarkable record OF the seien'
tifc progress of women. The volume
touches briefly on all aspects OF wom'
ans work and so large is the field
covered and 80 varied the careers and
the trade, and professions in which
women are competent that it takes no
fewer than 40l pages to describe them
To the Georgian lady OF the hngnid
manners and the simpers and the 9th
er outward signs Of feminine incompe'
tcuce one might especially commend
the chapter headed Science; What
Some Distinguished Women are DO,
ing
In her day woman did nothing. In
1905 they did such things AS this:
Mis-, Annie j. Cannon read a paper
on Variation OF the Bright Hydrogen
Lines in Stellar Spectra," at the an.
nual meeting of the Astronomical and
A-trophy,ical Society OF America"
'Dr. Harriette Chich communicated Il
paper to the royal society on the
'Nitrifcation and Publication OF Sew
,.,'s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
Group.

Begins with the symptoms of a COM
mon cold; there is chilliress, sneezing,
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, tthe child will cry
for it, and at the first sign Of croupy
cough apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A Vliet, New Castle, Colo,
writes, March l9,l902:: l think Ballard's
Horehound Syrup a wonderful remedy
and so pleasant to take. Sold BY
Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
THE OLD GOVERNMENT.

The perfection of whisky used in the
medical department Of the United
States military and naval service. Also
in hospitals. Recommended by the high
est authorities as the purest stimulant
for family use. Sold exclusively BY
VIM. Book.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26

Mrs. Longworth says she is tired Of
having her picture taken, There are
other members Of the family that bear
the ordeal without hnching, baltimore
Sun.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26
Lame Back.

This aiment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberain's Pain
Balm two or three times day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. II this does not afford re-.
lief, bind on a piece Of flannel slightly
dampeted with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For sale
by Frank Hart and leading druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-26

The President. latest Rough Rider
nominee ba- just been acquitted by a
petit jury His Senatorial enemies
should be challenged to produce can.
didatc having that qualification
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
MUSICIAN SHOT
BY POLICEMAN
MEM8ERoF cHIAFARELLPs BAND
WOUNDED IN ARM
PatroIman H. L. Varey, Who Did the
Shooting, Says Man Ran When
Ordered to Halt and He Took
Him for a Burglar

With the words, Halt, l am an Off
Ger, L mean business, will shoot if you
do not stop" II. L. Varey, patrolman,
shot Thomas Antonelli a member of
the Chiaffarelli orchestra at the Chutes
in the arm this morning at 2:15 o'clock.
AS the patrolman was coming south
on Main street to report at the central
station he saw two men walking slowly
on vacant lot at the corner of Seven
teenth and Main streets.
AS there have been two burglaries in
that neiehborhood in the last two weeks
the officer Immediately called to the
men to stop and give an account of
themselves
They made no answer, and both, ac-
cording to the officers story, began to
run west on Seventeenth street Varey
ran after them and after a chase of
nearly six blocks they suddenly sepa-
rated and one started across the road
with the evident intention of going
north on Grand avenue
Then the officer peremptorily told
them to stop, and as they did not he
fired one shot i'm the air, which seemed
to spur the fleeing men to redoublcd
efforts to escape.
Then, Varey says he shot to wing
one of them and succeeded i'm shooting
the Italian clarinet player through the
right arm Immediately below the ell
bow.
When the officer saw who the man
was he sent for the police ambulance
and the Italian was taken to the re-
ceiVing hospital, where his wounds were
dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
WARM
IN PHILADELPHIA
WEAVER OUT OF FIGHT FOR
G0vERNoRSHlP
Republicans Hold Convention and
Ward Committees All Meet.
Reorganizers Are Now
In Control
BY Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12-The reg
sular Republicans Of Philadelphia held
a convention today. Tonight the for
ty-three ward committees met for their
annual organization and each chose a
man to represent it in the Republican
city committee.
In many of the wards Republicans
who were prominent in the reform
movement were enlisted in the fight.
with the result that the reorganizers
are now in control and the old city or
ganization, Of which Israel w. Dur
ham was the leader, is practically out
of existence. The city committeeman
selected tonight will meet next Monday,
name new city chairman and other
wise organize the committee. The old
committee was led by Durham for ten
years.
OF equal Importance with the fight
for control of the city committee was
the election of ia delegates to repre-
sent Philadelphia in the state commit
tee which meets in Harrisburg on
June 16. This committee will select
candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of internal affairs
and auditor general.
OF the ia delegates elected it is
claimed that United States Senator
Penrose and his friends will control
between 10 and So Recently it has
been intimated that Mayor Weaver will,
as result of his fight for reform, be
urged as a candidate for the guberna
torial nomination, and the statement
has been made that the delegation from
Philadelphia will support his candi-
dacy.
The surprising result OF todays con-
ventions, it is stated, means that Mayor
Weaver is eliminated from consider
alton for the Republican nomination for
governor. a close friend of Senator
Penrose stated tonight that John Nj.
E. Mack, who had been hailed as the
new leader of the local Republican or
ganiZation to succeed former Insurance
Commissioner Israel w. Durham failed
ir his effort to elect a delegation from
Philadelphia favora BILE to the candidacy
of Mayor Weaver.
Mr.. Durham and other friends of
Senator Penrose claim that with Mayor
Weaver out of the contest for the gov
ernorship the Philadelphia delegation
will without doubt be unanimous In the
state convention for the candidate
Senator Penrose will favor.
On the other hand, those opposed to
Senator Penrose and the state Repub-
lican organization claim the delegation
elected today will be against all NOM
inees favored by Senator Penrose and
his friends They assert that more than
100 of the ia delegates are not in
sympathy with the Penrose wing of the
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
ESCAPES FROM TWO
LOS ANGELES OFFICERS
PRISONER MAKES BREAK BUT is
SOON CAPTURED
Alfred Mason, Who Was Being Taken
to San Quentin by Deputies Good
man and Smith, Causes Excite
ment on Tiburon Boat
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-Passen-
gers on the Tiburon boat today were
treated to an exciting experience when
prisoner Alfred Mason, was being
taken to San Quentin by Deputy Sher-
ifs Goodman and Marvin Smith of Los
Angeles, made his escape in the crowd,
only to be recaptured Immediately.
Mason, who was sentenced for grand
larceny for three years, was hand
cuffed to NJ Patterson, another prison.
er, who is to serve one year for for
gerry. Just as the party was going on
the boat Mason slipped his handouts,
made dash for liberty and for mo-
ment was lost to sight in the crowd
Deputy Sheriff Smith jumped after
the escaping prisoner, but Harry
Southland, a collector at the ferry,
caught Mason. Southard, however, re-
fused to turn him over to his guards
unless he was paid $25, being under
the impression that a standing reward
is offered for the capture of any es-
Gaping prisoner
Deputy Sheriff Goodman agreed to
submit the point to Sheriff ONeill and
then took his two prisoners to San
Quentin AT the sheriff's office Southard
finally agreed to accept So for his cap
ture of Mason, which amount Goodman
cheerfully paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
PREPARE FOR RED SUNDAY
Berlin Police Take Precautions to
Prevent Disorders During Social
lists Demonstrations
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-Accordng to the
TageliChe Rundschau, the most compre-
hensiVe measures to preserve order will
be taken January % when the Socialists
will hold eighty immense mass meet
ings in Berlin to commemorate the St
Petersburg Red Sunday" (January 22)
and to protest against the existing suf
frage restrictions i'm Prussia. The police
will be out i'm full force and will forbid
access to the square in front of the
castle and the troops within the caste
will have their rifles loaded with ball
cartridges. The troops throughout the
city and in the vicinity will be held in
readiness from Saturday evening at 10
o'clock, AT 10 o'clock Sunday morning
they will be mustered in marching
order with ball cartridges in the bar
racks yard ready for duty. 1t is antici-
pated that if the crowds refuse to obey
the police and try to form professions,
troops will be requisitioned forthwith.
The Socialist executive committee de-
clares i'm u public statement that no
disorders will occur.
The police president says that street
demonstrations will be prevented.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
PAYS TRIBUTE TO HARPER
EuIogizes Late Head of Chicago
University
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CLAREMONT, Jan. 12.-President
Gates this morning in his regular Fri
day chapel talk to the student body of
Pomona college paid a high tribute to
the late President Harper of Chicago
university, contrasting him with Sem
ator Depew. President Gates said no
decent man outside Of Depews own
family honors him today.
president Harper has slain more en-
emies in his death than even in his
life" said President Gates. "A strong,
imperious personality like his is likely
to make enemies by its very strength.
His bravery through his long Illness,
with certain death before him, won
over all his enemies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
GOD COULDN'T ENFORCE LAW
Kansas City in Suit to
Gust Him
IL Associatel Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 12.-.
"Da'Tn the law. God could not en-
force the prohibition law in Kansas
and Jesus Christ would not!"
Rev. John c. Lynn, a Presbyterian
preacher and president of the civic
league. testifying at Kansas City, Kan,
today in the case brought by the state
TO oust Mayor w. w. Rose from office
because OF his alleged failure to en-
force the laws, testified today that the
above words were spoken by Mayor
Rose on May g. 1905.
The case IS being tried before II. g.
Larmer, a special commissioner ap.
pointed by Gov. E. w. Hoch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
JUDGE LINDSEY
SERIOUSLY I'LL.
is NOW ON VERGE OF NERVOUS
PRoSrRATIoN
Boys Friend Is So Worn Out That He
Has Given Up Work and Will
Go to Sanitarium for
Treatment
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 12.-Judge Ben
b. Lindsey, whose work in the juvenile
court here has given him national fame,
is neurotic. Worn out, his nervous
system shattered by the strain he has
placed upon himself during the last
few months and almost on the verge Of
a serious attack of nervous prostration,
Judge Lindsey has called in Judge
Southard of Greeley to take charge of
his work and will become patient at
Mercy hospital next Monday. There he
will take the rest cure for several
weeks, after which he will leave Denver
for trip on which he has been invited
to give a number of lectures and make
several speeches. Until that time he
will undergo treatment at the sani-
tarium and will endeavor to gain some
control of his nervous system.
Judge Lindsey has been an i'll man
for a long time. Only sheer force of
will has kept him on the bench.