davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06
INsEPARABLES IN TOWN.
Well Known Railroad Men Spend the
Day Here.

Yesterday morning J. H. O'Nonl, Of
the 0. r. & N. and Mike Roche, Of the
d. & X. G., the inyinclble ana inscp-
arabic twins Of the northwest railway
world, alighted in Astoria and began
dispensing their rare and proplllatIng
smiles right ana left to the qualification
Of all beholdors, especially those who
knew the pair more than ordinarily
well Tacy made a flying trip to Fort
Stevens and spent o pleasant afternoon
In the suburbs generally. They went
back to the metropolis on the 6:10
last evening, leaving a pretty fair i'm
preston behind them. Apropos OF
their visit here, Roche tells a story on
Jack O'Neill, that the affable o. r. &
~ man has never had the temerity to
deny yet II seems, some years ago
when Jack was younger ana the gold
coin went about as easy as It came, he
was down here in company with
friend, Cherry by name, and the two
were walking the A. e. C. thestle, to
avoid the vulgar publicity Of CONNER
cial street, when Jack hauled two twen-
ty dollar gold pieces and q tenner from
his pocket, just to make Cherry sick
with envy, and began to toss them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06

around IN an aggravating fashion, when
his toe caught on an lnconvenIcnt spike
and the bright golden stuff went
t"inkIing into the placid depths Of
the worse than inconvcnlcnt high tide
that swuug below them. Cherry said
entirely appropriate things and took
the loss very good naturedly; but every
time O'NcIlI comes to Astoria, he re-
Ilglously goes out on that trestlc and
gaZcs FOR one brief regretful moment
into the muddy waters that swallowed
MS dear old dollars; then sIghs and
returns to the main land and tries
once more to forget the ease with which
he was parted from his dough-" He
lId that same thing yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06

James G. Blaine Of 1883 was not the
magnetic James G. Blaine Of former
years. As l said he was pc4vish ana
patulont, This was displayed in num-
berless ways. He would not stop at
hotels but had to be entertained at
some private house. One Of the great
demonstrations arranged for was to
take place at Tippecanoe battle ground
a short distance from the city Of Lay
fayette. 1t was a beautiful day and
vast throng had assembled to greet
him. Something had gone wrong with
him at breakfast and he entered the
train to go the battle ground in a.
very petulant mood. One or two Of
his enthusiastic admirers persisted on
entering his car, and this added TO
his peeyishness. SO it was then he
Battle Ground was reached he refused
to speak at all, and It was only after
persistent persuasion that he was in
duced to take a seat on the platform
Fully twenty thousand people nal
gathered to greet him, but he sat on
the platform with his head down, and
would hardly respond to the greetings.
Of any one.
He entered Harrlson's cabinet but
each Of the two distinguished gentle
men carried a chip on his shoulder,
and nothing during the whole admins
tation so pleased Harrison as the ten
dering Of Blaine's resignation, unless
1t was the acceptance Of It,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06
WASHINGTON. D. c, March A.

WASHINGTON, II. c, March -
In the fall of 1883 l received instruc-
tions TO so TO Detroit and accompany
Hen. James C. Blaine on his western
tour of speech making, l was at the
time on the staff OF the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, the chief being
the great editor, Murat Halstead, who
was not only an aimirer of Mr.. Blaine
but was his warm personal friend.
had met Mr.. Blaine several times be-
fore and had accompanied him on a
part OF his Western tour in the cam
paign Of 1S4.
found Mr.. Blaine very much chang
ed in the four years that had passed
since had accompanied him. He had
grown peeyish and petulant and show
ed evident signs OF suffering greatly
physically. Great crowds always
greeted him wherever he went, ana for
years he had refused to indulge In
the promiscous and wearing hand
shaking so characteristic Of Ameri-
can politicians, and in 1883 would
hardly shake hands with the committee
appointed TO receive him. When the
train was not in motion. or when rest
ing in his room at his place of enter
tainment ne would converse as genial
~ as ever, but would not indulge in
conversation while the train was in
motion. He would listen, and occa-
sionally add a word or two, but would
not join in anything that looked like
sustained conversation.
On meeting nim at Detroit was in
vited TO a seat in the car provided for
him, 1t being the private car of Gen.
Russell A. Alger. The party consis-
ted of Mr. Blaine, his son Walter, three
or four newspaper men and a servant
to look alter Mr.. Blaine's luggage. All
other persons were rigidly excluded,
except when some committee would be
admitted TO pay their respects. In the
former tour Mr.. Blaine was himself
the candidate Of his party, but now
he was canvassing for General Harri-
son. 1t did not take long to find out
that Blaine and Harrison were not en-
rapport. This soreness had been Of
some years standing, and while Mr.
Blaine, in all mis- speeches spoke
strongly and well for his party, he
frequently neglected to say a word
for the ticket, and when he did speak
of it, there was av cry noticeable
of enthusiasm. His speeches were
always short, seldom occupying more
than fifteen minutes.
In conversation he sometimes re-
ferred to the campaign Of 1894, and
when he spoke Of the loss Of Indiana
to the Republicans that year there
was always q touch of bitterness in
what he said. When that memorable
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06
NICARAGUA INVADED.
Honduran Troops in Strong Force En-
ter the Enemy's Country.

SAN SALVADOR, March ga
strong column Of Honduran troops
has invaded Nicaragua through the
Department Of Ocotal. The headquar-
ters Of the Honduran army Is estab-
lished at Pesplro.
President Bon!lIa Is In Chilateca di-
recting affairs there generally. He Ia
well satisfied with the discipline anr
the spirits Of the troops.
Chiloteca as at present fortified, is
deemed impregnable. The general
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06
opinion here Is that the IIonduran for
ccs win eventually triumph.
! WORKED LIKE A CHARM.

Mr.. d. N. walker, editor Of tnat spl-
cy Journal. the Enterprise, Louisa, Va,
says II ran nail into my foot last
week and at once applied Bucken's
Arnlca Salve. No inflammation follow
led: Tho salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn ami
skin disease, Guaranteed at Chas.
Rogers, Druggist. 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06

Piles are dangerous, but do not sub
NIT to nm operation until you have
first tried Man Zanthe Great Pile Rem
edy. 1t Is put up In collapisible tubes
with nozzle that allows 1t to be ap-
piled exactly where 1t Is needed II
you have itching, bleeding, or pro-
truding piles and Man Zanthe does not
relieve, >money refunded. soothes and
cools. Relieves at once Frank Harts
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06
RecoIlections of a News
paper Correspondent
e4Nt%

! A.f.f .s'.f1e+f't.s )
campaign opened Indiana was a place
( ~~-~~~~.
: Of enthusiasm Tor him, and the Demo
Gratis were in the dumps, They had
not taken so kindly to the preference
of Mr., Cleveland over their own favor
ite leader, and although Mr.. Hendricks
was on the ticket there was r marked
lack OF enthusiasm As the campaign
progressed and the Democrats re-
covered from their soreness, the Re-
publicans began TO realize the fight was
not 10 be one-sided. BY the middle
, o. October they became alarmed, as
/ the enthusiasm for Blaine was drop
ping. while the Democrats became
more aggressive, so 1t was determined
to bring Blaine into the State. He
was greeted by great crowds at all
points, but the taking Of him to the
State destroyed the last hope for Re-
publican success. His libel suit
against the Indianapolis Sentinel the
Democratic organ Of the State, was on
and this hurt him; then, too, 1t was
thought TO curry favor with the cath
olics by taking him into sections OF
the state where that church was es-
pecially strong. He had a sister who
was Mother Superior Of convent at
South Bend, and this fact was strongly
dwelt upon. The result was, ne lid
not gain any votes among the Catho-
lies, ana lost heavily among the Prot !
estants.
His visit to the State was just at
the wind-up of the campaign and took
all the time and money Of the cou
mittee and the party workers in get
ting up demonstrations for him The
Democrats utilized this time by beat
ing the bushes to get all o. their vote.
Hendricks made a personal appeal to
all his Indiana frends, saying, /
among other things, that It would be
the last time he would call upon them
for their support Mr.. Blaine lid not
appear to appreciate all the difficult /.
ties that confronted his party in Indl- /
ana during the campaign, but was i'm .
pressed with the idea that Gen. Har- .
risen and the other party leaders had .
not stood by him as loyalty as they
should have done, He knew that Indi- .
ana mad been enthusiastically for him
at the convention, and that his nomi-
nation had awakened the greatest pos
sible enthusiasm throughout the state
and ha could only account for the wa
ming Of his popularity by holding the
leaders and not himself responsible.
All this was in his mind when he
agreed to canvass the State in 1888. /.
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-06

The safe, certain reliable little pills
that do not grippe or siclsen are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, bllllousncss and lazy livers.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
Dramatic Recital of Selec-
tons From Great
Authors.
Scene From Merchant of
Venice" Heartily APP
plauded.
Sincere Praise for Reader
From Thomas Bailey
AldriCh.

MIS-. J. II. Jennings gave a beautiful
dramatic recital yesterday In the Read
ing Room for the Blind in the Library Of
Congress. Her program was serious
one, composed of selections from stand
ard works OF great authors, which are
unhaCknCyed and are far above the
ability Of the ordinary dramatic reader.
Mrs. Jennings has a voice and talent
which have been diligently cultivated.
and She holds her audience every mo-
ment she is speaking Her best work
was done I'm the court room scene from
THE Merchant of Venice" although
Thomas Bailey Aldrich's In an Ate
lier'' won enthusiastic applause and
comment. She gave this number Before
him year ago in Boston, when he COM
pllmented her fatterinEly. and told her
he did not realize there was 50 much
in the piece until he heard her give IT,.
Mrs Jennings has g-aCe dramatic in
sJinct, and tenderness added 70 a charm
irR personality Her other numbers
were. Lady Macbeth's sleep walking
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
PROBABLY.

HOdcarrier discussing politics with
his mate)-"Ah. II me and YOU was in
the 'ouse of lords, BIZ, things nd be
different. Judy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Miss Beulah Herman. Of Baltimore
is the guest of Miss Daisy Marx. OF
Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
PLAN NEW RULES
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
viii Govern Employees Rel
alive to Their Conduct
On Duty.

Considerable interest centers in the
regular meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation this afternoon, inasmuch as Pres
ident Baird. Superintendent Chancellor,
and w. Bruce Evans, principal of the
Armstrong Manual Training School. are
each expected 20 make reports and rec
concentrations as 20 the school system.
It is understood that Admiral Baird viii
submit some additional rules for the
government of school employees. defining
and prescribing punishment for "un-
becoming conduct on the part of any
emplOye.
This action VIII be taken, 1t Is said, as
a result Of the recent CardozO trial. it
being one Of the contentious Of the de-
Tense at that trial that there was no
such thing as "Unbecoming conduct
provided for I'm the rules
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
NO EXPERIENCE IN THE MATTER.

The Lawyer twho is drafting Mr.
Sharler's last will and tcstamcnD-O,
but if ] may make a suggestion. don't
you
Mr.. Sharler-Hang it all. who's dying
you or me. Ell Sketch.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore sailed
today from Europe on the Baltic, from
New York.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Miss Amanda Stern has gone to St
Francisville. La. 10 spend two months
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stern.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Miss Clarice Lorraine Luch. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Joel Hillman.
has left for her home I'm New York CITY
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Mrs. Harry Behrend, of Huntington.
W. Va. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Behrend
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
STOLE To BUY
HUSBAND CLOTHES
Complete Outfit for Him,
But Nothing for
Herself.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March ITO
clothe her husband, Maggie Coleman
stole SIS from her friend, Mrs. Laura
MeSsmer, tenant IN the same building
according TO a story she told the police
after she had been arrested FOR grand
larceny.
Mrs Coleman when arrested con-
fessed that with $50 OF the money she
rad bought a new suit OF clothing for
ner husband; also a hat for s. and a
pair o. shoes for 81
Five dollars more had gone FOR in
cideutals 70 his wardrobe. The police
recovered S36. The woman had not
spent one cent on herself.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Mrs. Jacob Kann has returned to her
home after a visit in New York city.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
ELECTRICAL STORM
SWEEPS BALTIMORE
Heavy Downpour Accom-
panied by Thunder and
Lightning.

BALTIMORE, Md. March ia Sc
we're electrical storm broke over this
city early this morning. which caused
slumbering Baltimoreans to wake up
and take notice The storm began at
3 o'clock. and was accompanied by tor
rents Of rain. The lightning, which was
very vivid, and lit up the heavens at
intervals of a few seconds was fol-
lowed by terrific claps and rumblings of
thunder. and lasted for fully forty-five
minutes.
For intensity. the electrical display
could hardly be surpassed by similar
occurrence in midsummer The rain
fall was very heavy So far as known
no serious damage Was done.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Mrs. Swanson
Luncheon Guest
Of Mrs. HOWrU
Delightful Functionin Honor
of Virginia Governors
Wife.

Mrs Claude A Swanson. wife of the
governor of Virginia, who is the guest
of Mrs Charles b. Howry in her home
or i street for few days, was the guest
of honor OF Mrs. Howry today at one of
the most delightful luncheons Of the
season. The guests invited to meet Mrs.
Swanson were Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Hill, Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Stanley Mathews. Mrs. English,
Mrs Ross Thompson. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs.
George T. Marye. Mrs. Lee Phillips. and
Mrs. Oxnard.
Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. Albert l.. Key
entertained a small company yesterday
afternoon at PIT informal reception in
honor Of their guest, H. d. c. Jones.
MIR. Jones is a wcll-known banker in
the East and formerly made his home
in Manila, but is now on his wav 10
JAPAN where he will make his head
quarters at Yokohama. He IS well
known and extremely popular with both
American and English visitors and resi-
dents who have been In the East and the
guests yesterday included many old
friends Mrs. Richard Hooker. Mrs
Keys sister, presided in the tea room.
Mrs E. Hope Slater has closed her
home in Eighteenth street and sailed
yesterday from New York for Europe
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
Nine. Kitty Berger. the delightful
harp-zither player who has made such
a success here this season, as a drawing
room artist. will return 10 Washington
from New York this afternoon for some
interesting engagements here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore sailed
today from Europe on the Baltic, from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and
their only daughter. Miss Sadie Jones.
so well known in New York. Washing
ton. and Newport society. will go to
their South Carolina place tomorrow for
a spring visit. Mrs. Jones was known
here as "A girl, when she was Miss Sadie
Greene daughter Of Colonel Greene, Rep
Tesentative in Congress from South Car
DINA. She was a great belle here then,
and has hosts of friends and some rela-
tives in Washington and Georgetown.
Mrs Chnn and her daughter, Miss
Bertha Chinn. have postponed sailing
for Europe until Saturday next, on &C
count of the sudden death Of Mrs.
Chinn's brother Col. Serrill Wood, of
the British army. Arrangements were
made for an early departure to visit
this brother in England. when a cable
gram was received announcing his death.
Mrs. Chinn was greatly shocked at the
news. since she was unaware Of his
illness
The Washington times., 1907-03-13
Miss Clements
Engagement to
Warren Mitchell
Wedding Is Set for the
Latter Part of
Spring.

Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND c. Clements
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Catharine. to Warren NJ
Mitchell. of this city the wedding to
take place the latter part Of spring.
Miss Anna Justine Angelo. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Angelo. and
r. y. Warner were married last even
ing at o'clock at. the parsonage of the
Mt Vernon NJ. +. Church by The Rev
William II. Locke. Miss Angelo wore
a becoming bridal gown Of cream nun
yelling, trimmed with lace and ribbon,
and a large white picture hat Her
bouquet was a shower OF Bride roses.
The bride had as her attendants two
matrons Of hOnOr-Mrs. Harry Angelo.
her SiSter-in-laW, who wore a mOdiSh
gown Of soft gray silk and a corsage
. bouquet OF ViOlets. and Mrs. Gertrude
Ward, the bridegroom sister who wore
costume OF cream wolfe and carried
VloletS. Mr.. Warner was unattended.
After the ceremony a reception for the
bridal party and relatives was held in
the future home of the young couple
y35 Rhode Island avenue. After an ex-
tenSive Southern bridal trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Warner will make their home here
Mrs warner. who is a Washington girl
is an artist Of some note. having attend
ed the COrcOran Art School for several
years and won considerable distinction
there. Her best known work is a pOr-
trait Of General Lee. which was pre-
sented 70 the Confederate Veterans some
months ago by Major Darlington and
Representative -RiXey. Just before her
marriage Mrs Warner was engaged on
portrait OF General Payne for his son,
Capt, William Payne. of HarrisOnburg
Va.
Miss BeUlah Herman. Of Baltimore
is the guest of Miss Daisy Marx OF
Sixth street
Miss Amanda Stern has gone to St
Francisville. La. TO spend two months
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stern.
Miss Clarice Lorraine Luch. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Joel Hillman
| has left for her home I'm New York city
Mrs. Jacob Kann has returned to her
home after a visit in New York city.
Mrs Harry Behrend, of Huntington.
". Va. is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Behrend.
one Of the most interesting meetings
OF the season OF the Council Of Jewish
Women was held yesterday afternoon in
the vestry rooms OF the Eighth Street
Temple After a short business meeting
when officers and directors for the com
ing year were nominated. "A delightful
program followed. Papers were read by
Mrs. A NJ Baer and Mrs Alexander
Wolf and piano duets were PLAYED by
Mrs. Levi H. David and Mrs. Never
Fellheimer. A social hour closed the
meeting, under the management Of Mrs.
| Nathan Kahn.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Mrs. Betty Cans. mother OF Mrs.
Samuel BIeber. Will be at home tomorrow
from 2:30 TIL > o'clock p. m. AT $50 G.
street southeast. in honor Of her ninetv-
third birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Nine Kitty Berger. the delightful
harp-zither player who has made such
a success here this season, as a drawing
room artist. will return TO Washington
from New York this afternoon for some
interesting engagements here this week
The Washington times., 1907-03-13

Mrs E. Hope Slater has closed her
home in Eighteenth street and sailed
yesterday from New York for Europe
on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27

The telephone company has a
new switch board in this week of
800 drops.
The M. b. Goldenberg Co. is
getting about $4,000 worth of
new goods.
Thirty acres of the Smith tract
was bought this week by M. b.
Goldenberg for SIS. 90 per acre.
The Germania fire insurance
Company has this week started
business in Quay county. 7. w.
Heman is the agent.
o. M. Callahan, a Dodson farm
er, was in yesterday for supplies.
He said it showed out there about
three days and averaged a foot a
day.
c. Brangan, OF Rock Island
ILL.,, and Marvin Burke of Chica-
sha, |. T., were here this week
and located homes fifteen miles
southeast of Tucumcari.
J. w. Hancock and wife are here
from Dawson to visit a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Alvey. Mrs.
Alvey is their daughter. They will
return to Shawnee, Okla, their
former home, when the visit is
ended.
Married-At the residence oil
John Mathews, Sunday evening al
eight o'clock, 21st inst, John Will
cox and Miss Eta Kerr, the Rev.
E. M. Waller officiating. The
invited guests were the closest
friends OF the contracting parties
This paper joins the friends II
extending congratulations.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27
PASSES OVER THE DIVIDE
H. A. Hanson of Roy Passed Into
the Land of Eternity.

Mr.. Hans. A. Hanson, one OF
Roy's leading citizens passed away
at seven o'clock Thursday evening
in this city. Hans. A. Hanson
was born in Norway, November
2nd, 1880. He came to Minnesota
with his parents when three years
of age. He grew to manhood in
the city of Fairbault, where he at
tended the public schools until II
years of age. He studied for two
years in the law department of the
University of Minnesota. He was
battalion bugler in the I2th Mime
sofa Regiment in the Spanish
American war.
He came to Roy in July, 1905
becoming interested in this paper
of which he was managing editor
up to the time OF his death. Mr..
Hanson was a man of high stand
ing in business and in society. He
was secretary of the Roy Com
mercial Club, and leader of the
Roy orchestra. His death is a big
loss to this city. He was beloved
by every one who knew him.
= Spanish-American.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27
Record of Births and Deaths.

One of the laws enacted by the
last legislature, probate clerks
must keep records of births and
deaths, and that certificates of such
occurances be furnished to the pro-
bate clerk of each county by
physicians, midwives, nurses and
other attendants. This law will
prove of great value in gathering
statistics, and is similar to laws in
force in most of the states. This
law is to become operative one
month from the date of its passage
on Sunday, April FL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27
Lovers Hearts.

How old Is the emblem Of a loVYr's
hearth In the days before metals were
used weapons made of stone were
formed by prehistoric men. Among
the most notable Of such ancient weap-
ons are a number OF beautifully chip
ped arrowheads which have been taken
to be the work Of fairies and have
therefore been used as charms from
very remote times. In Scotland they
are called "elf bolts." and they are so
shaped that when the central projec-
ton is broken or the semblancO Of a
lovers heart remains. - London An
swers.