davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
by sayoyard.

Mr.. Bryan ~ man Of magnetism ant
| a popular Idol. II he had the sagacity
OF Samuel J. 'Tildcn he would 10 far
For ten years he has been In the public
eye. But always the question has OBJ
truder, Where 10 this mans wisdom
| heard bis first speech In Congress
II was on the tariff Bastiats epigram,
IN an eloquent tongue. II set the House
afire. Not one member In ten had evei
heard that stuff before, and none mad
ever seen II III 10 attractive dress
II stampeded the Chicago convention
In q figure from Burke's great speech on
the regency bill. and give him tae
credit 10 belieye that she never read
that speech and never heard Of the re-
'gency bill.
lle went up and down the earth
preaching TINT the stamp 81 the govern
ment made the dollar. and II Is not
possible that any statesman Of our
entire history ever unloaded "a
much false logic. " we can
associate failacy with the word logic a.
William J. Bryan did In 1906; but he
is going TO eclipse II now with his im-
possible government ownership oftrnnk
lines, and bis absurd State ownership
Of local Hines.
II the Republicans could have chosen
a State committee 10 write the railroad
clause Of I'ryans Madison Square Gar
den speech, II could not have been con.
structed more 10 the advantage Of the
Republican party than Bryan made
II himself. Unless the Democratic par.
ty Is ready to go 70 the slaughter on
this iinpossibility, as they did on the
i0to,i absnrdity, the party must get
a lantern and 40 searching for q Demo.
crat 10 nominate In 1908.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

let us take The family Of plantagcn
et and 30 back no farther, the BLACK
Prince. splendid hero
poicters and Crecy tell the victory
Was the son Of one Of the greatest
kings who ever wore the English purple
and the father OF one weakest kings
In English history. What q glorious
story Is that Of Henryy--Shakespeare's
Prince Hal. His Queen was that Kate
Of France who WAS The ancestress Of
the House Of Tudor, d grand.dame Of
Queen Bess Of Tudor a grand d-dame Of
that she and HAL gave the English
throne was that hapless weakIing, Hen
ry VI. who. though bis Queen was the
heroic Margaret Of Anou, perished mis-
erably before the arms Of the 8White
Rose.D
William the Silent was the first
man OF grand epoch, and bis son
Maurice Of Nassau. was the most ac-
complished soldier Of generation that
produced Spinola. What an illustrious
family II asthat House Of Orangel
William III, OF that line, whom Nc
canlay considered the great man OF
his time. had the bloods 81 Orange,
Tudor, Bourbon, Plantagenet. Stuart,
Lorraine, coursing through his veins.
There Il no fnerbred In profane histo.
ry. few greater statesman, and no stout.
er soldier. Marlborough's son died ear
ly. but Berwick was his nephew. Tne
marshal Of Louis XIV, who was more
like Bayard than amy other, and none
Of rs can read the history of his defence
Of France from the attack from the
direction Of Savoy without reminder
Of Robert H. Lee. A difference Is that
Lee failed and Berwick succeeded. What
q different story Berwick would tell II
Berwick had not been barred from the
English tnrone by the bar sinisterf II
ANbella Churchill, INSTEAD Of Hyde,
had been the welded spouse of James
II, in all probability the Stuart dynas-
tx would now be regnant in the Brit
ish Empire. Charles Edward, hero OF
battle, apd "Prince Charley" Of song,
was Berwick's nephew. and a direct lin
cal descendant Of that Duke Of Gnise
who restored Calais TO France, by one
o. the most heroic feats in the annals
of war.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
Observation-Disclosures

AT the First Norwegian Lutheran
Synod church. corner Goth and Grand
avenue. Services Sunday morning at
l0:45. Evening services lin English
language) at 1880 Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. The annual sale, glen by
'The Girls Sewing Society,"" will take
place next Saturday night, October 27,
in the church parlors. Theo. B. Neste,
pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

But after all. Clay, Douglass. Blain,
and Bryan are our popular idols. And
OF these Clay was immcasurably the
greatest. Tie was not only great ora
Tor, but great statesman, lie was
not only superb popular leader, but
an unrivallcd constructive statesman.
lie made the war Of 1912. TIE was the
ariflcer Of the mIseallcd Missouri Com.
promise" He saved the country from
revolution and blood In the real com.
promise OF 1853. He wore the mantle
Of Alexander Hamilton a. the apostle
the American System OF Revolution" I"
Tie again averted war by the compromise
of 1850, His following was the most
devoted army America ever had. Men
loved him TO delirlum. lie was chaste
man, women raved about him. He was
Alhlades without hia vices. Corolanus
without his treason, Thrice ha was
his party.s candidate for President and
thrice he was defeated. but his fame IL
the better for II. and he lives In history
as the knIghtliest man In our entire
citizenship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
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= TN THE CITY CHURCHES. )
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The Sunday evening sermon has beer
prepared especially for and in the In
terest Of the clerks Of the city. A
large chorus choir will lead in the
music. Miss Grace Ranpals will sing.
The morning subject win be Features
Of the Christians Life.' Other appoint.
ments are; Glass meeting at lo:l5 q.
m. Sunday school at 1918 p. m. and
Epwofsl League at $3.50 p. m. II you
are not otherwise engaged, we will be
glad Y sc You among the worshippers
At asy Of these services. 9. g. Rarick,
pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

Mr. Bryan is just come from foreign
parts, where he went to study political
systems. Before he got home the Re-
publicons were walking the floor, now
Democrats are walking the floor. But
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

Another striking example OF hcredity
Ia that of the two William Pitts, and
these we may supplement with Hester
Stanhope, of the third generation,
grand daughter Of the great Chatham.
II would be hard TO tell who was the
greater man, or greater orator, the first
or second Pitt. Both ruled England
when England could only be ruled by
Fox, and the more eminent Charles
James father and son, also present a
marvellous example OF heredity. We are
told that the younger Fox was the
greatest parliamentary dcbater who ey.
er spoke our tongue, and we can read
ily believe IL after reading his crushing
reply to Pitt In the debat on the breach
OF Amiens. Not so learned as Burke,
not so brilliant as sheridan, perhaps
not so eloquent as his rival, the younger
Pitt, in reply he was the greatest ora.
tor our country has ever known. He
was the most loyabe man in the world,
despite the worst trimming in the world.
Reared by fond father who could deny
him nothing. at sixteen he was com
plcte reprobate. Before he was thirty |
he had dissipated in riotous living one
of the most opulent fortunes in Europe. |
An inveterate gambler he was ever I'M
fortunate at hazard, and would rather
he cheated at play, then not to play |
at all. He was drunkard and roue,
and when Pitt explained to wondering
French statesman how such man could
fll so great place in the English pub
lie, he said: "You have not been under
the wand Of the magician" Fox was a
direct descendant Of Charles III by a
child of the left hand and if George III
could have had his fondest desire, an
aunt Of Fox would have been the Queen
81 England. Had II been so there would
have been no American revolution In
l776.
In our country there have been two
families conspicuous for heredity Mar.
hall and Adams. This Mr. Halves who
$ the first orator OF Missouri, is the
nephew of Thomas r, Mar
hall, the first orator Of Kentucky, who
vas the nephew Of John Marshall, the
lrst jurist of America, There are four
generations of the Adams family all
for intellect and character.
The late W. r, c. Breckendridge was the {
randson of William G, Preston, himself !
magnificent orator, and the grandson
{ the father Of Patrick Henry Thorn
s Jefferson, John Randolph, of Roa-
oke John Marshall and Robt. L. Lee,
Il sprang from a Randolph who flour
she'd in Virginia in the colonial period. ,,
But the time is limited and yet I
nnnot but help think that all other
edigrees are base compared with in the !
ospel Of Matthew, where line is t
raced through more than two score T
IL
With what contempt must Isaac of
ork looked down on the House Of h
!,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
First Lutheran.

Services at the First Lutheran
church are observed as usual tomorrow
morning and evening. Morning service
at lO:45, and evening service at 1880.
The topic for the evening sermon viii
be- "Be Of Good Cheer" Since this ser
vice is in English, we take the pleas
ure in inviting the public to attend
Midweek service Is held Wednesday
evening at 1880.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
Grace Episcopal.

Grace Episcopal.
Divine service at Grace church Sum
day October 2i) at IL a. m. and 7:3o
p. m. Sunday school at 1880.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
OExxlmass. EaLnfnaas.

Extreme Lassitude, "don't-care +" and
want-to-be-left-alone feeling, excit-
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, fatulency, melancholy or the
"blues,' and baclache. These arc
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some arrangement OF the organs. For
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

Our country has produced four bril-
liant men who dazzled their follower
and may BE- named ~ popular IDOLS
Henry Clay stephen A. Douglas. Jamel
q. Blaine and William Jennings Bryan
Washington and Lincoln were In an
other class, yonerated rather than nd
mIrcd, trnAted more than loved. Jack
son was a military hero and got TO b.
The head Of party but he cannot be
clasaed ~ "a man OF magnetism" New
England admired Webster for his giant
intellect. despite his laxity Of morals
and the idosyncincy Of his intellect
The South admired Calhoun for his OK.
quiaite intellect and veneratad him for
the Roman integrity Of his private char.
neter John Breekendridec was the IA.
yorite Of an epoch and Tbaddens was
the incarnation OF an idea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
Alderbrook preshyterian.

Worship at 10 a. M; Sunday school,
at II a. m. Y. P. S. 9. E. at 1880 p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
N's'0yszEarlfy,

Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak
ness Of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloat-
ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache.
General Debility. Also
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

causing pain, weight and headache, Is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by rs use. Under all circum-
stances 1t acts in harmony with the
female system, IL corrects
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
Kidney Complaints

and Backache Of either seq the Vegeta-
BILE Compound ID unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself In strictest confidence.
LYDIA n. PINKHAH HE'D. co.. Lynn, Haas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
comes to language he is the most rec
tcontinued from Page 1s.)

comes to language he is the most reck- less spendthrift in the world. lie uses un large bales of conversation.
 Supposs that three porters at raii- way station are to take trunk rom a car and put it on truck ana Wheei it out to a cab. The talk made neces- sary by this simple operation woulo fill several pages in the Congressionai Record. All three talk lncessahtiy, each telling the others what to oo ant 't finding fault because they don't do IL his way. One seems to be superinten- dent the second Is foreman and the third is boss.
 Endless disputes of a most vivid character rage among the donkey boys and peddlers who assemble near the hotels and lie in wait for victims. What do they find to talk aooutT IS the question that comes to one every time he hears the babel of excited voic- es And while we are smiling at their childish tantrums they are splitting their sides over new stories relating 10 that strange being from the antipodes' the barbarian with the mushroom hel- met who exudes money at every pore' who keeps himself bundled in unneces- sarv clothes and rides out to the desert every day to stand in the baking sun and solemnly contemplate broken col umn and a heap of rubbish. Truly It all depends on the point of view.
 We held back the Pyramids and the Sphinx so as to make our visit to them the cap sheaf of the stay in Cairo, AS for sightseeing, most of the time we just rambIed up one street and down another, looking in shop windows watching the workmen kill time with their prehistoric implements, smelling the bazaars, lodging dog carts, donk- eys and camels and having fine time generally.
 Aimless excursions are the best after all. It is more fun to drift around q new town and rub up against the peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Inc. L. Cobbs & Co.

Camels in the Cairo market are now steady, not literally speaking, but as regards their value. A good terra cot ta camel, 55 to 60 hands high and broken to a single-foot. will fetch as high as $150. The older ones--spavin ed, hairless or pigeontoed--oan be bought for as low as $50 each. The common or garden camel, trained to fold up like pocket camera and carry from three to eight tons of cargo, caJl usually be bought at from $100 to S12o.
 We looked in at the bowling dervish- es These devout priests of the Moham- medan persuasion get as much enjoy ment out of their religious services as if they were real Christians and lived in the backwoods of America. Like some of our pious countrymen, they seem to think that an exhibition of re- ligious frenzy is sure proof of a sane tiled spirit As Mir Peasley put it, they can give our shouters at home cards and spades.
 They bend themselves backward and forward in jackknife attitudes hoarse- ly repeating over and over again the name of Allah They froth at the mouth, spin around like tops shriek like delirious coyotes and usually con clude by falling over in an epileptic convulsion and being carried out on
 
 seeing it, but all of us had visited the Chicago Board of Trade. and on the whole the performance seemed rather tame and spiritless.
 Cairo, as a whole, was a big sur prise to us. We knew that it was go- Ing to be cosmopolitan, but we were not prepared to find it so metropoli- tan. We had pictured it as one or two semi European streets hedged in by vast area of native quarter. But, un- less you seek out the old parts Of the town or the bazaars, each showing distinct type of the oriental shark. Cairo Is outwardly quite modern, very attractive and decidely gay-that Is. not real wicked gavety of the Parisian band, but modified, winter resort gave ty, the kind that Is induced by the pres ence of money spending tourists. There is no hurrah night life. and gambling, which flourished here for many sea sons under the skilful direction of our countryman, MT. Pat Sheedy, has yield ed to British reformatory influence.
 The modern streets in Cairo, with their attractive hotels. residences and shops. suggest blending of Paris and the Rfviera-cOnsistent architecture trees. palms, gardens. The streets are of boulevard width and the houses of cheerful coloring, many of them bear ing coIorcd frescoes in delicate shades. We who live in a country of rainfall and smoke and changing temperatures are impelled to stop and gaze in won der at a mansion of snowy white with a pattern of pale blossoms dropping down the front of it. That style of decoration would last about twenty minutes in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
GEORGE ADE IN PASTURES NEW

1 pie than to deliver yourself, body and soul, over to guide. In Egypt the guide is called a dragoman. He puts on airs and has an inside pocket bulg- ing with testimonials from people who were so glad to get out of his clutches that they willingly perjured themselv- es by giving him half-hearted certif- cates of good character. While you are in the hands of the dragoman you feel like a dumb. driven COW. You fol- low the fluttering nightshirt and the tall red fez of this arch villain for hours at a time, not knowing where you are going or why. He takes abso- 1ute charge of you, either by making spacious representations or boldly as suming authority, and when you start out to visit the famous mosque of old MiduIlah Oblongahta or some other de- funct celebrity you finish up in a junk shop for the sale of antiques, all of which are personally guaranteed by the dragoman, because he is a silent partner in the business.
 In many countries, especially at times when the traveller must condense his itinerary. the guide is a necessary evil, and in Egypt he is supposed to be a sort of ornamental body guard. We found that we could wander about with out being haltered and led, SO we spent pleasant hours in the Mouski, which is the native shopping street, and also we went to the race meeting and saw native horses and ponies, carrying 140 to 160 pounds each, saunter around a half-mile track while a large number of English in Mardi Gras costumes drank gallons of tea and simulated a polite interest. One afternoon we wandered into a
 market and a man tried to sell me camel Wherever we go. If a man has something he doesn't want he tries to sell 1t to me, and sometimes he does | 1t. But I refused to take the camel
 I did not see how l could fold 1t up and secrete it so as to get it through the custom house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
coT.ORED CHuRCHEs.

At First Congregational Church. 9:3o a. m. Sunday School; II a. m.. Pre- -~h- msssicsl ins cs 'ps proeram Tne RasareaP % sPeciss sy Charles H. Gabriel VIII be rendered by the church choir and local talent. Rev.
 Presbyterian Church, E. H. Champ Cleveland s Avenue-Preaching at s:su !" Old W Snip, A. M. E. Zion Church, Hol- combe street--Preaching at Il a. m. and
 Mt. Zion A A M B s Zion Church. cor at Il a. m by fiey. Rey A s, Watkins, Tuesday. night, Sunday School at a. Holy Communion second Sunday in each month. l.. D. Workman. pastor.
 The Church or the Good Shepard, Jackson and East Grove streets@Rev. and s + p.Gns 3. @ sunday School at D ?. a. m m
 Hilliard Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church. S' m.; V. C. D. Society at 4 D. m: n.y. preaching at 7:SO p. m.; prayer meeting every Th1rSdayy nfgn9 6Snrsb s5 F;so eSGo.r p,n. and High Streets. Rev. L. D. Williams. b. D., pastor--Sunday service: Sabbath School, 9:S0 a. m.; preaching Il a. m. D. m; prayer and class meeting We'd
 Pollard Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Services: Sabbath School. 9:30 a. m., c. w. Wilmington, Superintendent. Preaching II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Class meeting Monday and Friday nights; 8 D m, V. c. E. meeting each Sunday.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. R. c. Judkins. B. D. pastor-6 a. m., School. Prof John W. Beverly, A. M.. Superintendent; 11:15 a. m.. preaching; 5:S0 p. m., B. Y. P. U., P. W. Ross, Pres ident; 8:15 p. m.. preaching; S.15 ?. m. first Sunday. Communion service Reg ular morning and evening service on Sunday will last only one hour and if. teen minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
ALABAMA BERRIES AND RADISHES
 GOING NORTH IN CARLOAD LOTS

It is not now a questions Of win there be d crop of berries7" but twill there be available pickers7" that is confronting and proving a vexing prob- lem to the growers.
 In a letter to Superintendent J.. I. Mckinney of the Mobile and Montgom- cry Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, T. c. Shepard, the treasurer of the North Castleberry Strawberry Association, said that the association would need 400 pickers next week in addition to the force already employed at Owassa and Marble.
 The prospects are now for the larg- est shipment of strawberries and vege tables that has ever been made from Southern Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

The strawberry and vegetable grow CTS of southwestern Alabama are now reaping the reward Of their labors. Twenty-seven cars of strawberries and four cars of radishes passed through Montgomery yesterday over the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad to the Northern markets,
 The strawberries were shipped from Castleberry, Marble, Bretwon, Canoe and Evergreen and the radishes were shipped from Greenville.
 The destinations of the shipments yesterday was Chicago, Indianapolis, Plttsburg. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buff falo and New York
 The berries are bringing $2.50 and $275 per crate. net.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
New Montgomery Eptcrnri...

Two new Montgomery corporations one of which is a manufacturing enter prise. filed notice of their incorporation yesterday in the office of the Secre- taRy of State
 The Montgomery Abstract and Real ty Company is organized with a capi- tai of $2O,OOO. The incorporators are Lee w. Martin, J. T. Letcher, E. S. Watts, H. F. Martin.
 The Payne and Wood Building Com pany was organized with a capital of $37,OOO with W. s. Payne, l. w. My CTS, T. J. Wood, Mrs T. O. Wood and w. S. PaynefJr., as incorporators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

April 17th, John Johnson. age 30 l years. senility April 17th, Child of John Kendall age | years, meningitis. Record of Birtka. The following births were reported during the past week:
 To Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Walker, a girl
 TO MT. and Mrs. Nathan Gerson. e girl. To MT. and Mrs A. R. aoodson, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler. q girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Foster, a girl.
 Negroes.
 To Joseph Nesbitt and wife. a boy To Henry and Sallie Young, a boy. To Eugene and Bettie Jackson. A girl.
 TO Jones and Evelin Oliver, a boy. To Patton and Annie Wright a girl To E. W, Fortson and Josephine Fortson. a boy.
 To Lucy Johnson. a girl. To Annie Henderson, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital statistics in
 MOntROmery

The following deaths were reported to the office of the Sanitary Depart ment, during the week ending yester- day:
 April 18th. Miss Florence Lett age 24 years. peritonitis; body shipped tc Wetmpka
 April i7th. E. II. Jacobl, age s2 years Bright's disease.
 Negroes.
 April 18th. Maria Steele age 75 years, old age. .o years, paralysis
 April 18th, Child of Patton Wright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
CATHOLIC.

The order of services at St. Peter s Catholic Church tcorner Lawrence and Adams streets) ;s as follows: Sundays, tHish Massj, at lo;soas m.: Vespers and Bensdietaon; sslS P nI; Baptism. a Saturdays. eyes of holidays. first Fri days and special feast days at m. at otner times when n1tincation IS the church. Extra deyotions will be announced from the altar. Telephone 45s. Rev. D. Savage. D. D.. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
A COUNCIL MEETING.
Aldermen will Hold Special SessiOl
 Tomorrow Night

IothOrrOW Night.
 special meeting of the City Coun- ell has been called for tomorrow night at o'clock, when the Aldermen will hear and act on a message from tho Mayor and will receive reports from the committees on Streets. Finance and Water Works. The usual volume of business from the Sidewalk Paving and Baby Bonds Committee will also be disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Hall Street Baptist Church-Corner Hall and Lake Streets. Rev. J. B. Bran am pastor, residence 302 South Han Street. Sunday School 9:30 a. m., F. D. Johnson, Superintendent; Thos. Scott, Assistant Superintendent. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U. ident Willing Workers Club, D. m, Miss Mittie B. Anderson. President
 Teachers meeting each Tuesday even ing, 6:30. Mid-week praise services Tuesday and ThurGday evenings at 7:3O. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds It's regular Sunday morning service at Il o'clock in church room, 27 Moses Building. Subject, Probation After Death" Testimonial meeting Wednes- day, 8 p. m. Visitors, cordially wei comed. Reading rooms open daily from 10 a. m., to, D. m.