davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01

that The student body Of Tho university
halls from every section OF the country
gIycs him practically national audi
enec,
As a matter Of fact, the university
Ia gradually taking unique position
IN tho commercial and political HE Of
the United States, Through its newly
organized College OF Political Sciences
II Is furnishing Uncle Sam with a
trained, efficient lot Of recruits for the
consular and diplomatic service. and
Ia researches have been Of Invaluable
aid to tho government.
Tho services OF tho institution, how
ever. are acknowledged In good fashion
by the administration, Tho govern
mcnt has encouraged its most distin-
guishcd scicntists TO join the faculty
Of the university, and u large number Of
men whose names are known through
out the country are lending their lnowl'
,ehgc and labor to advancing The repn'
tation Of the school. The university
ia rapidly taking tho position mapped
ont for II by The First President, shc
hoped to see a great national centraI
seat Of learning In Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
A Preconcerted
Accident
BY JEANETTE WALDEN

TITS good to zee you once more, Ar
thur" Nn0ma Lake ran across tho
room, holding out both hands TO the
strong, dark young man who came for.
ward to meet her. Her delicate face
was alight with rcnl Joy.
"Goodr' hc echoed, tnkIng her ex'
tended hands and drawing her to him.
As be bent his face TO meet hers she
shrank back. flushing painfully. Then
u smile Hickercd across her face, and
she dIsengaged her hands, motloning
him to seat.
For moment he studied her. For.
give me- he said ironically. "You kiss
I'd me goodby. you remember"
II was young Ave years ago." she
laughed as she sat down.
Hc threw himself Into a chair 0ppo.
site and drew his hand across bis fore.
head.
Perhaps we ought to bc introduced
he suggested cheerfully.
At this her laugh rang genuine.
"Tell mo about yourself" she com.
manded.
He shook his head. "Nothing-same
old story. But tell me about yourself
There IL something. l know. / went II
seek my fortune. You already hat
yours IN your face"
She could not meet his eyes. Same
old story" She only attempted to laugh
this time. There's nothing TO tell
There was q trcmor In her voice.
He studied her face again.
"l've got machine out here" h'
said. rising. "Come for ride"
She sprang up with impulsive acqui
escencc. Then her gray eyes cloudet
suddenly. "Oh, can't"
"But you want TOT" he asserted.
Eyes, want TO, oh. 10 much. but
have an appointment"
TITS been long time since you rod,
with me. You need change. Let tn
other fellow walt"
"The other fellow! You know. then"
81 don't know anything" he growled
"Get your hat"
She obeycd
AS they went down the broad wal
to the drive an elegant white car chua
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
ONLY NECESSARY TO
TREAT THE STOMACH
Claim of Central Figure in Recent Con-
troversy !is Novel.

that could not quite understand. Then
there was dull headache, and my mind
seemed to be wandering continually. L
could not eat and what little solid food
| did eat could not retain on my stom
ache. l tried every remedy | could
think of, and also tried out q number
of patent medicines, but without any
apparent results. 1t was through one
of my friends that heard OF Coopers
preparation. and | Immediately decided
to try some Of 1t. 1t is two weeks
since / took my first dose of 1t, and
| feel like new woman. The head.
ache seems to have disappeared and
the pain in my stomach along with it.
The medicine Is worth its weight in gold,
and want TO thank MIR, Cooper for what
he has done for me-"
Mr.. Edwin L. Morse, of 20 Oakley
street, Dorchester, a suburb Of Boston.
says; "For three years I had not a
well day. My stomach was in fright
full shape; the mere thought Of food
would nauseate me, and I really had a
horror of anything to eat. All solid
food would cause me extreme indiges
tion, bloating and gas on my stomach
and nothing tasted right. Some time age
got some Of this Cooper's medicines
about which there is so much talk.
actually feel as well and strong as {
boy ever since the first bottle, Ever.
sign Of stomach trouble has disappear
ed, and ] have a hearty appetite an,
eat three square meals; every thin,
seems to taste good. Anyone who know
what chronic Indigestion Is can appre
!, ciate what this means to me. ! consii
/ er this the most remarkable medicine
ever heard Of
: We sell Mr., Cooper's medicines an
i naI 4la,, ~ ha All bn ola i,nn II. fha,in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01

HE buuuESIEp.
ged up behind the machine that was
waiting for Arthur Boyd. The occu-
pant jumped to the ground before his
chauffeur had time to bring the car
to stop and came to meet Boyd
and Naoma. He was well proportion
ed, blond and dressed with absolute
correctness,
Arthur Boyd looked at Naoma. Her
face was changing color.
els this your appointments"
The blond man, with a faint insinu-
atIng smile, was slowly, suavely lifting
his hat. He raised II just high enough
to expose slight badness, then settled
It carefully upon his head again.
"Mr. Hampton. Mr.. Boyd" Nao-
mas self control was perfect now,
Arthur Boyd received an expression
less handshake.
"You are ready in good tlme," Hamp-
ton spoke to Naoma in voice that
was as genteel as his dress. Il JUST
left the decorator at the house"
These words sent chill over Boyd.
He drew back little.
"But can't go just now." Naoma's
voice was firm. Something quite urg'
ent has turned up Unexpectedly. You
will excuse me for a little while?' she
smiled up at Hampton.
'Td excuse her forty times day to
get that SMILE" thought Arthur Boyd
as he advanced again to her side.
But Hampton drew himself up, ana
his face grew pink. He flashed a sav'
age look ut Boyd. 1T will be impossi-
BILE for the decorator to wait. I'm very
sorry" no said to Naoma In the same
genteel voice. Then he took her arm
with the air that all was settled.
But Naoma drew back and surveyed
him in frank establishment.
| "The decorator can wait better than
than this new appointment mus
ask you to excuse me-"
The pink In Hampton's face changed
TO crimson, and he breathed hard
"Naoma, what Is this that's importan
enough to interfere with plan tina
was made weeks ago? demand a
!, explanation"
The girl was angry. Come" On
said to Boyd, and he felt that thing
were evened up by the look she CAV
the recent recipient Of her intimat
mile
She was trembling little at Boyd
ssde when they chugged away, drowr
ing the noise of the big white car tina
! was flying In the opposite direction.
7 "Why did you do it?" he Questione
/ after they had gone a half mile |
silence.
n II wanted to- she replied.
aWanted to quarrel with him Z?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
Cured Of Bri9ht's Disease.

Mr.. Robert 0. Burke, Elnora, n. Y,
writes: "Before / started to use Foley's
Kidney Cure had to get up from IL
to 20 times night, and / was all bloat.
Ell up with dropsy and my eyesight was
50 impaired / could scarcely see one OF
my family across the room. | had given
up hope Of living. when friend recon-
lnended Folcy's Kidney Cure. One so
cent bottle worked wonders and before
I had taken the third bottle the dropsy
had gone, az well as all other symp-
toms Of BTght's disease" I. F. Laurin,
Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01

I'll hadn't thought about It." She
glanced UP at him, and he met her puz
zled expression with mn illuminating
look. YES" she said simply; II did"
There was n long silence. When they
had passed into a quiet country road.
he spoke again. "Can't you tell me
more about III"
"0h, I forgot. Didn't you knowT
"Weli, / should say not"
"Fred--Mr. Hampton--Is my fance.
Uncle's going back TO India again, and,
you know. can't live In that climate,
and he dldnt want to leave me alone,
and soand 80 preparations are being
hastencd for--for"--
For your wedding" Boyd finished.
Then he stopped the machine, fused
over the feed tank for few minutes
and started on again.
They had gone only few rods when
there was an explosive sound. and the
machine stopped short. Boyd got out,
looked under II and tlnkcred al 1t here
and there In d desultory fashion.
Guess we're stuck" he remarked us
he watched Naoma's face keenly. He
seemed satisfied with what he saw
there. "shall we explore this mossy
dell while we're waiting for tow"
"By all means" She was OH the
ground almost before he could help
her.
isn't this gloriousT' she cried after
they had walked short distance and
she placed her hand on Boyd's shoulder
as che jumped upon low. fiat rock.
Her eyes were just on level with his.
AS they looked at each other a shadow
came over the happiness Of her ex-
preston.
"I'm afraid I've got you into trou-
ble." he suggested.
"Oh, no." she replied YEARLY. well
make II up. We fall out periodically"
HAS there ever been man In the
case beforeT He tried to make the
question seem careless.
"Now A new intelligence came into
her eyes. She dropped her hand from
his shoulder.
'Do you want to make II upY He
put the question calmly, quietly, but
something In his face made her hest
tate, made the bright color come into
her delicate cheeks.
Eye She couldn't say 1t. "No"
Suddenly he swung her of the stone
For an instant she rested In his arms
and her face met his without shrinking
As they went back TO the road she
looked mp Mt him half reproachfully
"Why did you stay away so longi"
because couldn't have you.'
Couldn't have meT
Il couldn't ask you to marry beg
gar"
She smiled Indulgently. "But how Il
II different now"
"Oh, I've turned out about milllol
and a half on that Arizona land dea
and few other irons I've had in tn
lre for the last year or two"
They had reached the disabled aut
by the roadside.
All at once Naoma laughed gleefully
"lts the first time | ever saw ma
chine run itself out Of the road befor
II broke down
Boyd's eyes had n mischleyous twin
kle. "Dldn't you realize that We
turned out? guess the things reste
up now. and we can go back" he col
tinued as he helped her In.
When they had started, Naoma wa
thoughtful. II shouldn't think you
want n wife that would turn ma
down at the slightest excuse" sh
unused.
Il shouldn't want her to do 1t NOR
than once" he laughed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01

The new theory advanced by /. T.,
Cooper relative to the human stomach
has attracted such widespread attention
that the public in cities visited by the
young man has been joined by many
physicians In discussion OF his beliefs
and medicines. .....
Mr., Cooper says that human health Is
dependent almost entirely upon the
stomach. He says that no disease can
be conquered without first aleyiating
all stomach disorders. lie further says
that most men and women OF this gone
ration are half sick, owing to degenerate
stomachs. And lastly he claims that
his New Discovery medicine will rejuven.
ate the human stomach in 90 days.
Cooper has been travelling from one
city to another conducting in each what
he calls campaign Of education. For
the past year he has met the public In
the larger cities Of the country, and his
success has been phenomenal. Thou
sands of people have aocked to his head
quarters wherever he has gone, and the
sale OF his medicine he's been beyond
ANYTHING Of the kind ever before wit
messed.
Possibly the most interesting feature
Of the attention this young man has
attracted is what his army OF followers
4 whom he had converted to his beliefs
through his medicines, have to say OF
the subject. The following statement
are from two well known residents Q
Chicago and Boston, respectively, an'
the enthusiasm Of these Is characters
tic Of Coopers admirers generally
Mrs. H. B, Mack. Of 320l State street
Chicago, says; II have been sufferin
for II years from combination Q
stomach troubles, catarrh and constipa
tion, / had q gnawing pain in the pl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, II
Foley's Honey and Tar Is taken 1t win
break up a cold and no serious results
need be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow package. T. r.
Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
LINGERING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly
Cured by chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

last winter / caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says ..
Urquhart. Of Zephyr, Ontario. MY
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and guaranteed II, so |
gave 1t a trial. One small bottle OF 1t
cured me. / believe Chamberlains
Cough Remedy to be the best I have
ever used.' This remedy Is for sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01

DR.. D. A. Sanburn, the French spec.
ialist. has returned to Astoria and Is
permanently settled My remedies are
roots. herbs, barks. and berries In the
natural form. also give magnetic
treatment to those who require them.
I guarantee to cure all those that are
curable Of both sex. If there is any
who can not come write me your
symptoms and ! will send you my
remedies to any part of ktUnited
esL.A... Va A 1.1--.- csa so. - " ~ ...u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
Notice TO Our customers

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food aud Drug law as
II contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend II as n safe
remedy for children aud adults. I. 7.
Lauriu. Owl Drug Store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In our home for seven years.
and It has always proved to be reliable
remedy. We have found that II would
do more than the manufacturers claim
Tor il. II is especially good for Group
and whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor MIlaep. MINI. NJ, i. Church,
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is sold
by Frank Hart and leading druggists,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
This is Worth Remembering.

As no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case Of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. 7. F. Laurip, Owl
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

but never follows the use OF Folcy's
Honey and Tar 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. I. +, Laurin, Owl
Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
=. COSMOPOLITAN DANCERS
-and -
cURFEW SHAH L NOT RING TONIGHT
Change Thursday
Tobogganning on Mt. St, Moritz

Patrons of this theatre will please re-
port any discourtesy to the management,
as our aim is to present to our audience
at all times a good, clean, moral, high
class performance, and having made ar
rangements for bookings in connection
with the large Eastern circuits will be
in a position to present to the Astoria
public the best talent playing the West
in advanced vaudeville.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case
of kidney troubles that is not beyond
medical aid. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-01
HOUSE MOVERS.

hUUHE MOVEkS.
a-~-~~~~>~~-~>>-~~~~~---
FREDRICKSON BROS-We make q
speciality Of house moving. carpenters,
contractors, general jobbing; prompt at
tention to ell orders. Corner Tenth and
Duane. M
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-11

However harmful the results may be
from buying physically tainted bar
gains. those that are morally tainted
ultimately cost more to the communi-
ty. IL not Immediately to the individ-
ual. The consequences are much
farther reaching and more difficult to
overcome. Would one buy stolen
goods knowingly, however cheap
they might be? Some would refrain,
no doubt, for fear Of the legal pen
atty involved, but the consciences OF
the majority of people would rebel
from the idea of thus encouraging rob-
berry. Yet how many would refrain
from buying goods that are cheap be-
cause part of the time or wages OF
health of helpless working girls mas
been practically stolen In order to sell
the articles at a low figure? Most
people's consciences are rather elastic
in regard to buying Struggled goods
or even to personal smuggling, Many
who would scorn to swindie an lndl-
vidual boast of their ability to swim
die a large group of individuals repre-
senting the national government.
Usually the people who enjoy cheat
inc the government out of its dues are
first to rush to its representatives Tor
protection.
II may be pertinent TO ask those
who consider smuggled goods par
GAINS" whether they take into consid'
Grafton the fact that they may oe
called upon to pay extra taxes TOT the
h,i,dinp of warehouses;. reformatorles
and nenitentiaries should factories
sbrt down; whether they realize that
20 helm build up the business OF uh-
scrupulous merchants they actuatly
be,n wreck the business OF lnelr hisn-
nrincipled competitors and thus lowei
oil business standards whether they
anpreciate that they must con'rlpu'e
toward defraying the cost OF extra
dotact,ve service for the customs OIL
Ace made imperative by smugsIers,
In short can they call any soouS
"horgains" when the cost Is ohlciai
,n,herv and corruption, cost so great
a., :; cannot be measured in dollars
IIldl IL
and cents?
Tho output of any industry carried
=, under conditions that make TOT
dagradation and misery and unuer-
80 nhvsical health or moral charac-
tar are costly to the community now
80 cheap the product may be when
n nut mon the market Sound physical
p pas Ip' morality, energy, high stand,
neS nf civic character, aesthetic or
artistic T taste, are what enrich and en-
a ap,i" community. Industry alone
noUrs do it, else would some of our
ca iniUs towns or stone-quarryng wi,
MN ,n,nAo o. lumber districts be typical OF
our our" highest civilization. The 4, iaI ;pr IS
that if miners stone Quarters OF a lan,
hermen are kept at work from ,,t ea,cs
dawn until evening on sueh ao,s ~
that their homes are mere "''s''' =
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-11
Man lakes Brides Name.

Baltimore, Md.-Dr Annie f. Cope
Ian was married to Abraham Erott
Copelan, formerly Abraham Erott.
DR.. Copelan, who received her NJ. d.
from the University of Maryland four
years ago, has built up a fine prac-
tice. She loves Erott, but she did not
wish to have her shingle relettered
DR.. Annie r Erott, formerly Cope
Ian"
So Mr.. Erott. student in the uni
yersity dental department. decided
that the best thing to do was to
change his name to Copelan, and the
courts obliged him
Friends of the Copelans foresee con
fusion when Copelan. born Erott, be
comes ID. d. s. Suppose a man dislo-
Gates his thigh and hobbies to the
Copelan office, rs DIR. Copelan in?"
Eyes. Which one do you want, your
leg or your tooth?'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-11
WHERE WOMEN RULE.

ed are administered TO by a WON
an doctor The countryside is pho
tographed by another woman. For
% years the checks of the bank have
been cashed by small white WON.
ans hand. while quarter of cen
tury is the period that woman has
swayed the morals, opinions and poll
tics of the town through the columns
of her paper.
A director In the street railway and
the corporation that lights the village
is a woman, and she attends each
and every meeting of the directorate
and gets her pay for attendance with
the same regularity that old Uncle
Russell Sage did
Yet 1t cannot be said that the fair
ones of Norway compete with the
men. The latter are too gallant to
permit of competition. They simply
loll back in their big comfortable arm
chairs and admirlngly tell what their
women folks" can do.
The s. B. G. u. S. Prince store Is
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-11
Unique Chapel Car, With Bishop Hen
messy in Charge, to Tour Kansas.

Wichita, KAMA chapel car, the
only one of it's kind in the world,
has been brought to Wichita from
Chicago, The car was made in the
Pullman car shops at Pullman, H.. a
suburb OF Chicago
The chapel car will be in charge of
Bishop Hennessy until next December.
In this time the bishop, assisted by a
priest and cook, will tour the branch
lines of the railroads through Kan.
sas. He will stop at the towns and
gather the scattered members of the
church for the purpose of administer
ing to them the sacraments OF the
church, instructing the young and
lending financial assistance to the
poor
The first Of the novel religious cere-
monies in connection with the chapel
ear was seen in Chicago, when the
small convenient church on wheels
was dedicated under the auspices OF
the Catholic Church Extension society
by Archbishop Quigley. of Chicago
The chapel car is the gift of Am
b ose Perry. of New York EIesp'ius
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-11

Merchants are beginning to realize
that their customers are demanding in
goods something more than quantity or
quality, or even style, and it is inter-
esting to note the recent change In
the character of advertisements, due
to this gradual awakening of the con-
sumers' conscience in regard to bar
gains.
A few years ago the merchants con-
tended that it was not the business of
the purchasers to inquire into the con-
ditions of manufacture under which
their garments were made and that 1t
was piece of impertinence on their
part to endeavor to acquaint them
selves with the true nature of their
purchases. They therefore advertised
merely the quality of goods or the style
of garments they placed on their
counters But consumers. having
learned to demand proper conditions
in slaughter houses. bakeries and
diaries, are at last beginning to be
aroused to look into the conditions sur
rounding the manufacture of clothing
To-day we find such advertisements as
the following:
made by clean, contented and we'll
paid people with plenty of time. No
Song of the Shirt horrors are stitched
into our garments"
Baby clothes safe to wear. 1t is a
well-known fact that many garments
offered for sale at low prices and some
times even the better grades are manu-
featured in tenements or other I'M
wholesome places under conditions
that make 1t hazardous to wear them,
especially for infants and small chill
dren. We cannot tell where these
goods are to be found, but we can tell
YOU about the other kind-made in
light, clean workrooms."
Sensible women all over this coun-
try are combining and organizing in an
effort to put an end to the sale OF
sweatshop. nonsanitary under and
outer clothing. These women are
looking for label-the one that we
show above. 1t is a guaranty that thu
garment which bears 1t is made under
clean and healthful conditions.
Do not such advertisements sugge'
that the public conscience is awaken
| ing?
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-11
hlstoric cottaae 10 DO.

New York Summer residents at
Easthampton, l.. l., are disappointed
to learn that the john Howard Payne
Home. Sweet Home cottage there
Is likely to be sold within a few days
to a Brooklyn man. He is expected 10
so alter and remodel II as to destroy
its identity When the wardens st.
Luke's Episcopal church boughl the
Payne property last year. some OF the
summer cottagers endeavored 10 raise
a fund with which TO buy the cottage,
but without success,