davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11

Mrs. Warren Owens. who has been
visiting with relatives for several
months left last Monday. accompanied
by her husband, for Chchali,. where
Mr., Owens has accepted position with
a lumber company of that city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11

Mrs. Swcp>on Morton entertained the
ladies of the SATURDAY Afternoon Club
at her pretty little home at Knappton
yesterday afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11
Agreeably Surprised. Mr. aud

Agreeably Surprised Mr. and Mrs.
T.. {, Holden were agrceahly surprised
to receive visit from their nephew,
Rev. Louis Edward Holden, DID. Ll"D.
president OF the Wooster University
Wooster Ohio. Special financial bu~i
ness, connected with the college, calling
him to Los Angeles, Cal, he concluded
to return by way OF Portland, and sur
prise his hitherto unseen Oregon rcn.
tivrs with visit. Mr. Holden was II
graduate of Bcloit College, Wis, in the
class of 1888 and of Princeton Thcolo-
gical Seminary, in the class of 1891, and
was unanimously elected to the office
of president of the University of Woos-
ter by the board of trustees on July %
1890. President Holden resumed his
Journey to the east on the evening of
Thursday last.
Has Moved. O. A. Bowlby has
moved his law office from Bond street
to rooms | and 2, upstairs, in the Odd
Fellows building
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11

Lincoln Annuity Union Assembly NJ.
- met Wednesday evening at Logan'-
Hail. About eighty member, were
present and after initiation a pleasant
Iittlc dance and social was enjoyed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11

rcopcning Of the skating rink and a
good crowd wa. in attendance and has
been ever since and everyone pro.
nounce the new floor much better than
the old one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11

The Tuesday Evening Club will be
entertained by Miss Ethel Blinn on next
Tue-day evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11

Nl-- G"rtrude Cp-bur was a pa,.eng,
er on Tuesday morning., train for
Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11

Mr.. j. \. FnIton entertained th.
hdies Of the Friday Afternoon Club
on Friday afternoon At her rosy litflc
home on Franklin avenue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11

Mis- Mamie Faa-rtt entertained the
young ladie- Of the D. NJ {. II. at her
home on Tuesday evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-11
Current Events
In Society Here

n n n wv
sSssssSssssssnSssssrssvSrS vSrS
Mr.. and Mrs. &. v. Sanbom enter.
tancd the mcmlrte uf the Pioneer
Enchnc Club on Friday evening. The
prizt winner wcrc Mr.. y. Van Dusen
and Mr.. W. +. Talant.
The Woman'- Club held its regular
meeting yesterday The most inport.
ant feature wa. an address by Rev. W.
:. Grimm. pastor of the Methodist
church. Mrs. +, NJ Baker wa. IN charg.
Of the nusicaI program.
Mis- Gertrude Up-bur wa, a pa,.eng.
er on Tuesday morning. train foY
Portland.
Mr-, !. \. Fnllon entertained ta.
adies Of the Friday Afternoon Club
on Friday afternoon Al her rosy Htflr
home on Franklin avenue.
Mr.. Frank Patton entertained few
Of her fricnd- with 4 bridge whist party
at her handsome rc-idenca on franklin
avenue
Mis- Mamie Fas-rtt entertained the
young ladie- Of the D. NJ. C. II. at her
home on Tuesday evening.
Lincoln Annuity Union Assembly No
- met Wednesday evening at Logan-
Hail. About eighty members were
present and after initiation a pleasant
Iittlc dance and social was enjoyed.
The Tuesday Evening Club will be
by Miss Ethel BIinn on next
luc-day evening.
4 few friend, Of Mrs. ". Y. Smith |
were entertained by her on Wednesday
AFTERNOON II hohoF Of lhe anniversary
If her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. q. Van Dusen and
1t the residence OF Dr. and Mrs. Crang
1t Forest Grove on March 10 to assist
)r and Mrs Crang IN celebrating their
On account of Mrs. Kopp's health, Mr..
[opp ha, decided to dispose Of his
lome in Bozeman. Mont, and he and
Ms family are expected here within the
-
" - ~
,'"os;" Al, ".,, ,, G.' :," o", ns,s.,; s,s,'" Thurs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07
wte tn Dtes ,

2Bir bieteu einbanSert Dollars Belobnuns tar Il.
ben Sal BON Ratarrh, Der nint bur6 Ginnebmen
bon 8 All Ratorrb= Rur gebeilt weroeu
fam.
8. 8. Gbenen s. 6 o.. Giaent, SoseSo. d.
lett ben lesten Is Jabren eetann. uno balten i'm
fir polltommen e~brenbait in alien 8eiddftsnerbanp=
lun9en uno ~fnan3iel beidhi9i ale BON ieiuer Girma
elugeganosneu Decentralization au erfhlen.
@afoing, 6innau s. Warrin, &robbans
oets= Droauiien. SoleSo, o.
3oa's aatarrb=6ur rpiro tunerIt4 senonnen une
mirtt eirett auf oas Blut ,no bic i9leimteen Gber.
fddsn oes Spfems. 3susniie fret %uerianbt. prsis
Is @ents fir Ole Glai6e. 9ertautt bon allen Gpo-
tbtferu.
Nsbmt 6au's Gamilien =piaen FIR 9erfopfans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07

GA @etsbt 8abnarst, 502a OFT
5%Oufton.S traBe. Grbeit gorantlert
VDQes @ebiB $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07
Die Werbreitums Der oemtfd3eH
Gtradbe.

Die Bail Der Deutida als Wutter.
iprahe iprehenoen Meniden auf Der
Groe berehnet Die eben erihienene 2.
Gu1nae oeS pom NGg. oentihen
Sbuluerein berausgegebenen .6aub.
buhes ceS DeutIhtums i'm 4us.
lanoe" auf IS. Ito. QUO. Dauon emit.
fallen auf europa IS. 900, 900. Won
linen mobnen 50, 100. 900 i'm Deut.
iden @eihe. $500. 900 in DETER.
reid, {, 100. 900 in llngarn. 2.3O0..
600 in Der Shmeis. 1000, 900 in
NuBtano. $50. 900 in ben Wieoer.
lanoen. 900. 900 in Belsien. lie 100,.
900 in Srantreih. @roBbritannien
uno Belaien. Sn aans Gfien laiieu
lih. iumeit ftatiitiihe Mnaaben Dor.
Iieaeri. r,ur IS. 900. in aans Nfrita
10000 Deutihe feitftelen. Die meit'
aus meiften DeutIhen Iiiena leben
in Ruiiiim aantnlten. n1mlih a..
I23, un6 Sibirien 100000. I'm.
tee Den afritaniiben @ebieten adblt
bas euallide Raplanb bic meiiten
DeutIhen: 1900. Die einftigsr
Burenitaaten beiibeu 1900. 0atal
5000 oeutihe Bemobner. SIN ben
oeutihen &olonien lino nur etma
5000 Deutlhe uorbanoen. Die
sablreidlte beutihe Bes0lterune ua'
ter ben iremoen Sroteilen beiibt
Gmerita. Sn 0Drb' uno Wittel'
Gn,erita leben ii. 400. 900 in Glib
Gmeritn 500, 900 Deutide. Jn Gu.
itratien fino 10. 900 neutrality-suspicious.
BerfDnen DDrbanoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07
Gin teramnhes @muDer.

Mr. Us. 8. 6iu in Bonnie. 9eras,
bat inuerbalb zines Sabres iein @e.
miht BON 80 aufl80 8fu1o aebraht.
&c bate einen ar6Bliben 6uften,
Nerste glaubten. er miiroe an
Shminoiuht fterben. nabm Or.
Ring's Neue Embedding fir Shpinos
iutt uno uerooppelte leiu 8emibt
nnh Berbraub Dor, smD!f 5laihen.
8arantiert. 8u haber bel Nbolph
DreiB uno 8. gubn & 60. so gts.
uno S1.00. BrobeHaibe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07

syind's 5 Gents oauaua . aiaarre .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07
senator Guuom bat einen }

Senator Guuom bat einen BE.
lfluB einaebraht. burh ben elm
Nmenoement our 3pnftitutipn porae.
ihlageu uiro, ueldes Den Nmtster.
min oes B~rdIioenten uno oes Bice.
Brdiioenten auf lehs Sabre perlan'
seft nno beitimmt, oa6 Beioe niHt
wteoeraetuablt rperben E0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07
saaaer aanpf Tn xeuuehee.

Wahoem Us. 6. 8apls aruanslg
Sabre lang ben Naien . Ratarrb be-
tdnpft bette. muroe er ourh BUD
len's Grnica Salbe gebeilt. Yu bas
ben bel Noolpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn
e. 60. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07
ytene sfmr fir sspilenne.

5. y. Watermar. Batertornn, o.,
lagt, Dab feline 9ofter ourh Or.
&tn9,8 Neue 2ebens' Biuen bon Der
Gpilepfie gebeilt uurbe. Blu baben
bel. No0lpb Greis uuo 81. gobn &
@D. 8reis 25l gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-07

Die reibbaltiaite unb aeldmads
ooLite Iusmabl BON Irtiteln aler
Mrt, Die iih gu Observation-Disclosures
eianen, bel @ic. Ienea.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
CUSTOM HARD TO FORGET
Employe Simply Couldn't Help jug
Cling with the Scales When
Hogs Were Weighed.

Even before the days when Mr.. Ar.
mour was able to step to the tele-
phone every morning and fix the meat
prices OF the world, it was almost a
universal habit of the individual hog
buyers to see to it that they stood no
chance of loss in purchasing the hog
raisers' products. The method was to
juggle with the scales
An honest hog-buyer started up in
business and guaranteed the farmers a
fair deal. He always weighed the
porkers twice to guard against mis-
takes. Once in weighing bunch of
pigs the second time, he found their
weight had increased to the amount
of 200 pounds.
He was at a loss to account for the
condition until an employe confessed
that at the first weighing he had in
serted the toe of his boot under the
scales and pried it up. thus cheating
the farmer out Of one hog. The buyer
was indignant.
What did you do trick like that
for?' he asked. You couldn't have
profited by it, anyhow"
II know it, John" said the guilty
man, but just couldn't help it,
1t had always been the custom to
cheat the farmer and the man couldn t
bear to see the old customs passing
away.-kansas City Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
NOTES FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

Butter vii take the soreness from
a bruisc and Will often prevent dis
color alton.
Strips of st;ii lttn:an sewed along
the edges of rags will prevent their
curling up
Try cooking spinach IN bouillon in
stead of wa CT aa,l note the improve
nent in fis'or.
Ful eri7>' chalk. wet with c:n-
monia Will be f,Lrd I:scf:l for rclnDv-
ing s,ots in marble wash basin
causel by the G.;rlins from the
faucet.
A re, ir.: for taste that never dries
or iour. l., t. :II olC tedspoCnfu. sf
powdered alum nll ten drops of Glove
oil to 4 pint # very s.!looth thick
paste
Toa ,ted bread is icnmCi excellent
even for invaldg, a .Nuiut in it's favor
being that as 4 consequence of the
toastinG process it r.akcs less of a
tax uro3 TIC iia &5t'ye i&:.ctions than
does orc lna.j b's:.'l.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
M,sMuude Morris

They do not realize that the back ia
the handspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a dis.
eased condition of the female organs
or kidneys. and that the aches and
pains will continue until the cause is
removed.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been for many years the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. 1t speedily cures female and
kidney disorders and restores the fe-
male organs to u healthy condition.
~ have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month"; my back ached until it seemed as
though it would break, and felt so weak all
over that did not find strength to attend to
my work but had to stay in bed large part
of the first two or three days every month.
would have sleepless nights, bad dreams and
severe headaches All this undermined my
health.
ave consulted an old family physician. who
advised that try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound began taking it regularly
and Sc n found that l could sleep and eat
better lnan had done for months. Within
two months 1 became regular and | no longer
suffer from backache or pain.'--Miss Maude
Norris, Sec Ladies' Aid and Mission Society,
Is E. Hunter St, Atlanta, Ga.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
EXCELLENT SANDWICHES.
-ones Here Given Not of Res
taurant Order.

The following attractive recipes for
sandwiches appe cared originally in the
Ledger Monthly:
Chicken or Turkey.-Cut cold roast
ed chicken or turkey into fine slices,
spread some thin slices of bread
with canape sauce: put two slices
OF bread together with slice OF
chicken between, trim the sandwiches
neatly, cut them in three-cornered
pieces and serve on a folded napkin;
or spread the bread with butter, lay
on the chicken, sprinkle over little
salt, lay over the other slice. When
they are all prepared in this way.
cus in round or diagonal pieces, and
serve on folded napkin.
Another way is 10 mix two ia lie
spoonfuls of butter with one table:
spoonful of French mustard. s--ead
the slices of bread with the mustard
butter, put slice of roasted chicken.
turkey. cold roasted veal or boiled
ham between two slices, and finisl,
the same as above
Lettuce andwiches.-Spread some
thin slices of bread with a canapo
sauce, put two or three young lettuce
leaves between; cut them even all
around. then into three-colnered
pieces.
| Club Sandwiches.-Have some bread
cut into fine slices and toasted to O
! nice brown color: on to slice lay a
crisp lettuce leaf. on to which put
two very thin slices of fried crisp
bacon, then slice of turkey or roast
ed chicken. again slice of boiled ham
two small slices of crisp fried bacon.
last lettuce leaf. and place on all
another slice of toast Press firmly
with the hand to pack it, then cut it
diagonally in half
Sandwiches la Brigum.-Cut IL
thin slices Of bread; mix four ounces
of butter with one tablespoonful of
English mixed mustard. spread this
over the slices of bread, lay on this
butter some finely chopped pickles,
dip some lettuce leaves in mayonnaise,
lay them over the pickles. and lay
over the lettuce leaves a thin slice
of chicken meat, then some more let
tuce leaves. mayonnaise and finely
chopped hard-boiled eggs; cover with
slice of buttered bread. trim them
neatly, and cut them in triangles, and
arrange the sandwiches on a folded
napkin.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20

1 innocent, for his heart was merci;ul
one. So when timid knock lme to
his ears he welcomed 1t as a diversion
| from troublesome thought, and wheel-
| ed from the table just as lady en-
tered in response to his invitation.
1t was Mrs. Hamilton.
The minister arose and bowed hast
| iJy and in some confusion.
Can | do anything for you?" he
said. earnestly. Il will. If can"
"Oh, don't know. | don't know"
nc one else to go to. want some Cne
10 advise me who is very wise and
good. and know Of no one but yoI.
Il am not very wise nor good" he
said gently, but will do my best to
all you in any way that | can"
II don't know that you can aid HE.
or that any one can. don't know
what to do. have been so terribly
shocked the past week. have heard
such dreadful things said about my
conduct. and you may think me very
wicked. But indeed am not. have
tried to do just right" and she look
ed up piteously as child might into
the minister's face. Never before had
he seen her stirred from her usual
oueenly bearing, and the sight moved
him as nothing else could.
Il know H." he said, soothingly,
you have tried to do just right. But
may you not have been mistaken"
NO. am not mistaken. l am
more firmly convinced than ever.
know he is not my husband, and moth
ing shall induce me to say otherwise"
How can you be so sure?"
How can be SO sure? You never
loved, or you would know. | should
know my husbands soul in any body
il he claimed me. l did not know at
first because he did not recognize me,
Lut when he did l was sure. | tried
not to be precipitate. but all the time
! knew-knew."
But the other man looks more like
your husband"
,iy SOUL" and she looked up in an
earnest, almost wild manner that
touched him greatly
do you mean to appeal for an
| other trial?"
mo. 1t would do no good
Then what can be done?"
Il don't know. unless you appeal
to him."
Il appeal to him?"
Yes, to the man who has fraudu-
iently got possession of our home.
You are good man and might know
of some way to touch his heart. You
are very persuasive, very eloquent"
But If he is such man as you
| think him?"
] Still, there is some vulnerable
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
Took the Hint.

Several months ago a Kansas City
newly married couple went to stay a
while with the brides father. They
said they would be there only until
the groom found suitable fat-possi.
bly, a week. But they stayed and
stayed and the "old gentleman" began
to get tired OF supporting them. To
make matters worse the bride and
groom complained every time ham or
hominy. of which the girls parents
were fond, was served at meals,
We can't stand ham and hominy,"
said the groom. Neither of us can
eat it."
This declaration was made one day
at the noon meal. That evening. while
the bride and groom were sitting on
the porch with her father, wagon
backed up to the curb in front of the
house and the driver began unloading
box and barrel
Hasn't that driver made mis-
take?" asked the groom.
No" replied the girls father.
What's in the barrel and box?"
asked the girl
''Hominy in the barrel and hams in
the box" said the odd gentleman"
The bride and groom left next lay.
Kansas City Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
SOME SALAD RECIPES.
A Nice Fruit Salad, a Peanut Salad
One Of Cabbage and Two Kinds
of Salad Dressing,

Fruit Salad.-Peel four oranges and
separate the lobes. cutting each lobe
into four pieces. Scald and blanch
and skin a cup of English walnut
meats, then dry the kernels and set
away to cool. Mix the oranges with
the kernels and add a half cup of
skinned white grapes. Set all in the
ice for an hour. then heap on crisp
lettuce leaves and serve with mayon-
naise dressing.
Peanut Salad.-Shell and skin roast
ed peanuts and soak for an hour in
salad OIL Drain, chop fine with half
as many pitted olives. and as much
celery. Season with salt and pepper.
and scatter over leaves of crisp let
tuce. Serve with cream dressing.
Cabbage Salad.-Choose white cab
bage and shred it. Set in the ice for
an hour, put into a chilled bowl and
serve with sour cream dressing.
Sour Cream Salad 'Dressing.-Set a
cupful of cream in the ice until thor
oughly chilled then beat for five min
utes, adding as you do SO table
spoonful of powdered sugar and a
half teaspoonful of lemon juice. Serve
at once.
Cream Dressing.-Beat two eggs
very light, add salt and pepper to
taste, half a teaspoonful of mixed
mustard and three tablespoonfuls of
whipped cream. Beat hard and
serve-Farmers' Review
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
DIDN'T SEEM QUITE so FUNNY
Butcher Forgot Good Joke Had I
String Attachment.

In the village of East Bridgewat.r
in the summer of 1886, soap drum.
mer did little advertising from the
rear end of wagon. He told stories,
cracked jokes, asked conundrums and
sang songs, accompanying himself on
parlor organ. Incidentally he sold
soap.
He asked the big audience gather.
ed around the wagon in the public
square: Why didn't God give won:
en- beards?"
No one replied, SO the drummer sn.
swered: Because he knew that
women couldn't keep their mouths
shut long enough to get shaved"
The village butcher. Luther Shaw.
was nightly pleased and the next
morning. to lass the joke along, he
jollied an early woman customer. say
ing:
"Ha! ha! ha! That was good one
last night about you women not hav-
ing boards because God knew you
couldn't keep your mouths shut long
enough to be shaved! Ha! ha! ha!'
The woman gave Shaw an icy stare,
and in frosty voice inquired: I'm.
| deed And is that the reason. Mr..
Shaw, that you wear full beard?"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
AGAINST CANNING TIME.
Get Everything Ready Before Putting
Up Fruit-Test Bottles and
Covers,

Be:o.e commencing the work, have
all requisite utensils, vessels and ne.
cessities at hand and perfectly clean.
Scales, jars, strainer, colander,
skinner, silver spoon. perforated
wooden spoon, preserving kettle, jelly
bag, measuring cup, funnel, tray, dish
pan. towels, holders. and plenty of
hot water and big kitchen table.
For a small family select pint jars; for
large family, quart jars are better
than half-gallon. Do not use old,
stiff rubbers; they are not safe. Fill
each jar full OF water seal and in.
vert. II it leais, do not use it. no
matter how slight the leak The
trouble may be with the rubber, or
the top, or some flaw in the jar top.
Remedy the evil If you can, but do
not attempt to use until all leakage is
stopped, using the rubber and top
with the ja" that has been tested.
Canning must be done right or it is
but waste of time and material.
Choose the cool. early morning for
the work of putting up, but 1t is best
to have the fruit gathered the night
before, and remember, that fruit
gathered on lainy day. or while the
dew is on it. will not keep well, and
lrany fin: 1t almost, if not quite, i'm
possible to make such fruit "jell. -
Fruits should he rather under-ripe
than overr.pe as. it will make much
better preserves and jellies and keep
| better. with Lc.:cr flavor. Remember,
too, that you can get out of the can
only what you put in it; poor fruits
will make poor conscrves.-The Com.
mOncr
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
"A brother. curse will rest upon you to the end!"

allowed to enjoy your ill-gotten pos
sessions. Our mothers spirit will
prevent that. You will never know a
moments peace, and brothers curse
will rest upon you to the end. Re-
member my words. AS for justice. !"
looking about the court room and COW
ering with his gaze the Judge and
surymen, there is no such thing"
That will do" said the Judge. cold
ly, "you have nothing to complain Of"
and the prisoner accompanied the
sheriff from the court house.
Mrs. Hamilton, leaning on the arm
of Mrs. Fry, went to the latter's house.
for she would not enter her house
while tenanted as 1t was. There was
no doubt, thought Mrs. Fry, that she
really did believe that the man now a
prisoner was in reality her husband;
but the good lady herself had had her
mental faculties SO played upon at
tho trial that 1t almost seemed as if
she herself were another person.
I wouldn't resk any case at court,
not one single minute" she said to
Dan. "One lawyer gifts up an proves
1t all out that his man is Vane Hamil-
ton, so you see it is all jest as easy
as print. Then another lawyer gifts
~ and kicks the bucket over an
proves that the first is all turrible
lie, though he's master polite about
1t. His man is Vane Hamilton, an
.e explains 1t all out jest as plain
and easy as t'other did, only direck
contry. It's my private 'pinion them
surymen didn't know no more bout
it than l did: 'tenny rate they looked
puzzled as could be after Mr.. Stevens
got up and spoke his piece. Fore
then was purity sure Edes had the
worst ont, but | was dreffle sorry for
i'm, but after Mr.. Stevens showed
out how that Ashley came, an jest
how it all happened. | was jest sure
he'd git the case. But, lor' sake!
there amt no justice in the land