davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
Ans arn Ger. staatsm.

sSic u.r c-fatrcn, ipirb in elmer Der
General > GerIarimlun9en duf Dem
sud,arilijden &rngreb. wcl6er I'M
NlHuA in Ite5 itattfinocn tpiro ale
9tcSner in scaiidcr Sprate Der faa
t6oliid,e Nbocoroncte Der luyemburgis
iden Ganimer. Serr Yriin. ebenfals
uuftrsten. Muberbem iinb nod pers
idieoene .wbere 2ugemburgcr nit
Neieraten iiber ein5clne Runfte, Die
in ocn Seftioner 5ur Sprafe ions
men, bcauitra9t ipprSsn.
9lns ,9bicagu, 3d., fptro eemelbet:
Aus Steiniel, 2nyembnrg,
fpmmt Die trnurigc Na6rtft, DAT
Serr Dominic SemmeS balelbit I'm
Glitter bon II Sabren bur6 ben Soo
n~bberufen norten lit. Ser Tevitor>
bette mar Der Water beS bier tpoblbez
fonnten Srep. Semmes ullo eth
GGipager Des iuremburgcr @dltfptr5
tics Mic. Sries. CT rube III
Srieoenl
Gin Sipe; Sabre altes Sobnd]er
bon Cornelius &imr1es iplroe lesfe
Wode III Sontb @baniton bon elnem
Gdnea5iae Der Nortbtpeftern > Gabn
in ser Nd4e Der Sridparos iibertabs
rem unb CUR Stele eetootet. Scr
idlper gepriiften Samilie infer inniS
ges 8eileibl
ams CASCADE, Sowo, wiro ees
tGrieben:
Mls am Iontag Worgen, ees
81. Suli, Der in Cascade uno Wortbs
inaton pobl6efannte Mattie 8er3 Den
Die Seftion 20. Cascade 3oipnibip
burhItromenben unb CUR Seit iebr reie
benben Neauofetas Slub nit ieinem
@efGbrte iiberieten polte. ipuroe bass
5elbe in Der Mitte Der Stromung lms
lnb Der SniaNe unter baslelbe setpors
fen. Mattie aber mar nidt farl uni
ipie Elm Sedt i1tpamm er bdlb nnter
baIo iiber Der Str0mlng. ais er eti1igs
Hntben Dor iid ieinen Sut treiben
fab. Oen Dor benz lIntergang gu
retten, mar fem nGhfter 8eoanfe.
8ie. elm Sai mad ieiner @eute idot
Der geiibte S1tpimmer na6 ieinem
Sut bis er i'm nit ben 3dbnen gepadi
hattie, i~porauf er iih Der nd6iten Bos
fhuna. nabe benz lfer. 5uipanote uni
ii6 an einem Sen5rieeel feltbalten
uno Den trodenen 9oben 9etpinnen
fonnte. Sic i%tarfen Yferbe aber. am
gug9p angeipannt uno in's 8eidirr
pertpidelt, tpnrben mubtlos Den
Gtrom binnnter eepdI5t. biz CUR 9ros
ZEN gDidune in Seftion %, mo lie I'M
8eitriipp unb 8eroIle bangen blieben
unb ertranfen. ginise .Stlnoen
oarnah pnrben Die Gdbaber uno Der
8usgp bon ben Sobnen bes Serrn
Idtbias Saber, Dem bas 8eipanm 9es
b0rte, entoedt unb I'M bas @eifirr az
retten nn's llfer gebaht. Mattis
aver, heiien Shipimmtunit iein &eber
gerettet bate, Iieb 5uerit feline &leioer
trodnen, INN Damn nad Cascade al
fommen ilnb ben 5ersang Der &atds
itropbe an er5dblen. Wattie lit bon
9ommelbiugen, nor Die tiefc M5ette
norbei Tliebt in Der er lid bon &inos
belt an i'm Sdipimmen seiibt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
ans ben iibripem Tbeilem,

3iinelinscn, II. Suli. 8eitern
brabte mar bon 3etinsen bcn 8elgier
Setter Rersie. bierbin ms Gpital.
9erielbe tpolte. nafDem cine gauge
8eibe bon 8ousgies in's Gaufen ges
fommen tpar. auf Die 8remie zines
oerIelbeu ipringen. or that einen
SebItritt, unb 10 tpuroe ibm elm @ein
our6 Die @dber sdnsIib 5erifmettert.
10 oab baSieIbe amputiert iperoen
mrtb. Yetcr Iersis lit 20 Sabre alt,
uno crit ieit eiuem Ronat in Der
Winettsgegenb.
Werterf, 8. SuIi. Nrs Berlin
fommt Die erihiitternbe 4a6riht, oaB
Der bofip. 9r. &iibprn, Sbcim beg
0cmtapitulnrs unb Meligionslebrers
&iiborn aus 2uremburg, eeitern in
Der Stride bon einem Shlasflub be-
troffcn fporben. unb ioiort an scn
Solgen besielben berihieben lei. Ser
Tcritorbene ipdr e~e6oren an Rertert
am II. Sebruar 1886; nadoem er
AM %. Iusuit 1868 gum Vrieifer ges
tpetbt fporben mar. erbielt err folecnbe
grnennungen: am 27. September
1868 gum @itar in Cid. am IS.
September 1865 gum 9aplan in
Oommeloingen, am %. Ipril 1868
gum Efarrer in Wierl. am 13. Stunt
1880 5llm Yfurrer in @arnid. Nm
1. SUM- 1895 puroe linn ebrenboDe
gnflaiiune betpiaist. INN cine Nnitel>
lung I'M Nfraitifte Der @rduen
SGpeftern in Berlin an3unebmen.
autpo err big 5u ieinem MN erfolgten
Sooe amtierte.
9iffcrhingen, 5. Suli. Die amts
lide Tolfs5dbluns bonn ~. SUM
1907 er9ab fir Die @emeinbe Siffers
otnaen fnInennes Reilltnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
sMNsstVatAtA Observation-Disclosures
: ~suxem6nrger 9la&rt&ten. )

fanben ibren Mbihlub bur1 Elm
prddtiees 8anfett unb Nne berlieBen
Die gaitli1e Ilma Wtn.er NIT benz
Deipnbtfein. ba6 es tpobl Der Miibe
ipertb mar. 5ugegen sefueien 81 fem.
IAtnnesbou
a., q. 8. Btes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30

Sels, 8. Suli. Sic yfarrei Hels
f~eierte seitern elm idones Seit. giner
ibrer Sobne. Der buffp. Selir Hober.
mar AM 2. SliIi bonn bodip. Srn. 8is
idiot bon Weroun gum Erieiter aes
fpeibt norbert. Sic Susenb bon Sels
uno Die perfhiebenen 8ereine batten
es iid) angeleben fem lafen. oas Seit
Der S%arbringung bes eriten feierlifen
NebopferS 3li perlhonern. Bel ser
Primi5nteiiiie miniitrierten in Sells
eeborene @eiltIihe. Die SO. 8ers
trans. Yfarrer in gaponbille, Iplitor.
Yfarrer in 8nutenba6 unb 8ertrang.
8ifar in Gttelbriid.
Robinsen, 8. Suli. Ser bieIige
10 Sabre alte 9ersmann 8. Sduul
tpar eeitern Worsen IN 8eIe[itaft
ieines 0aters in Der 8rube Sugree
Wnribape nit benz 2aben bon era be-
f6dftiet. als It'd ploslih elm gr3itiid
lDite uno ben gritgenannten al 8ooen
idmetterte. Ser llnsliidlife erlitt
auber anberen gerlesungen einen ses
fdbrliden Sddoelbriid. 0erielbe lit
beute Mitttuod ieinen @erlesunsen
erIeeen.
itlflinsen, 10. Suli. Nus 9iitiid
fommt bic Rahriht. bab Serr Srit
8alentinp. Sobn oes bieiieen Inter
nebmers 8alentinp s9lons auf Der
oortisen Ncabemie ToyaIe. bas gras
men in Der Sfulptur NIT sr0Bter
Nus5eidnung beitanben bat. SIN
3eihnen 9ins or unter nidt luenieer
als 2S6 eonfurrenteu als Der Critic
berbor linb er9ielt bieicr6alb elm
Siplom unb cine Meoaiue.
Heisbprf, 6. Suli. Safer NaieruS
bon bier. aus Der MiilionsgeielIhaft
Der peiben Batter miro iid in ben
eriten Sasen nah Nfrifa in Die Miiiion
bceeben. CIR tritt in Die Wiiiion elm.
Batter Sartmanm friiber amticrtc.
&oSinscn, 5. Suli. @uraeItern
ipurbe Der 5ii Itbu5 mobnbnfte Berg
mann Srauenleitcr IN elmer auf bic
iioem @annc gclc9enc grSgrube bon
cinem mmitiir5enocn gr5blod setrofien
unb tobtlid rerlsst. Serielbe lit ins
5piihcn ieinen @erleeun9en erlesen
unb purbe beute UNI 5 llbr besraben.
Gbnen, 6. Suli. @eItern gegen 5
llbr itarb bicrielbit mad lGnaerem
1ranfcnIaser Srau 8itttre SricSen.
Ialitter beg Serrn Yfarrer5 bon Oils
BORT. i'm Ilter bon IA Sabren. Die
@erItprbenc mar cine multcrbafte
Satin unb Iutter. alsemein gea1tet
mn beliebt.
Wils, 5. Suli. 9as grgebnib Ser
am IL. SUM- itdttsefunoenen 9ernfSs
5dblins tit fir uniere @emeinoe fol-
eenbes: Ginaetragene ortsanipeIenoe
HerIonen 3.31S; babon 1866 mGnns
lihe unb 1888 meibli6e. - 9aut
SGblnng BON 1. Sc3ember 1905 be-
trug bic Sabl ser Smsbaltungen ISL,
Der ortsanipeicnoen SerIonen 3.229.
tpppon 1.50S mdnnlide nnb 1871
tpeiblihe. &c lit alio elm 3upads
bon 50 Yerioncn an nerseihnen. bas
bon 81 mdnulihe une 32 ipeiblihe.
Spmmclbinaen. II. Suli. Gin
trauriger llnf1l ereignctc lid bier an,
Sienstas Mbenb aegen 5 ll6r. Ser
9 Sabre altc anabe q. Sad pergniigte
ii6 bamit. am llfer Der MlSette benz
Spiele Der fleinen Slide susuidauen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30

go Iau6er bat crit semerft.
hab err elm S6ie iii. oils er Dor einem
Serge itano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02

Aside from being portrait, this mum
Der is very decorative piece of statu
airy. The other little bust with the
literary title, Little All Sid, - repre-
sents the Oriental child type in its true
character. A bias relief of Hawaiian
child is strong and true and shows the
race in its fundamental characteristic
This piece is appropriate for the decora-
tion of Hawaiian room.
Mrs. More and her pupils, Miss Lydia
McStocker, Miss Anabelle Low and
Mrs. W. NJ. Graham, have on exhibition
the largest and most varied collection
of handpainted china ever shown at
the League. Mrs More's vase OF
" Morning." a punchbowl in grapes,
conventional service and fruit plates are
some of the many pieces greatly adj
mired. Miss McStoeker's violet vase
and decorative plates show her TO be
faithful student of this pleasing
branch of decorative artwork.
Bread and butter plates in floral de-
signs are the only exhibit which Mrs.
w. NJ. Graham has.
Miss Parke IS Christmas cards are
perhaps the most original and beautiful
specimens of this kind of work ever
done in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
The Art Gallery
-wwwww0rwwW6


For only few days more viii the
fall exhibit of the Kilohana Art League
be open. 1t is an opportunity both to
enjoy and to become possessed of real
ly creditable productions of art, por-
traying the beautiful atmosphere and
color of Hawaii s charming and sublime
scenery Also, this exhibit is newly
attractive from being held in the XII
lohana Art League s own home-a fact
that can not fail to be noted by visitors
to Honolulu.
Some of the works of the premier Ha-
waiian artist, d. Howard Hitchcock, in
this exhibit have already been noticed
in the Advertiser. Mr.. Hitchcock IS
pictures are worthy companions to his
present masterpiece and all in all mani
fest a pleasing progress as well in
harmony of subjects as in composition.
Prominent of > ;se are No. u, Napali,
Kauai; No. : Holea, Kauai; No. z,
Ma Keiki a N.-Iwi, Kauai; No. "a, Surf !;
No. 20, Kalihi Valley No. 40, Mists in
the Canyon.
Mr.. Wix is represented by fourteen
Hawaiian landscapes in water color.
For one who has been in the islands so
short a time, Mr.. Wix has proved him
self a master in the manner in which
he has grasped local color and at
mosphere.
The work producing worthy quality
in all of Mr.. Wix s work is the perfec-
ton of his drawing. Sunshine is what
Mr.. Wix delights in depicting and this
quality one feels in each picture. He
rs more than ever our sunshine artist
in every respect. Tt would be difficult
to select out OF this collection any one
picture for special mention because
they are equally excellent while each
one exhibits a special charm.
Although represented in small can
vases, Mrs. Marshall's flowers and
fruits have a quality of richness with
out which the exhibit would be incom-
plete. Hibiscus "Mangoes'' and
% Roses" are the subjects chosen and
surely the Art League has never ex-
hibited more artistic arrangement and
treatment of these subjects.
Miss Grace Robertson, who had not
exhibited in the league for some time, |
has several pictures showing familiar
scenes. Her pictures of Diamond Head |
are especially good inasmuch as they
interpret the appearance of that noble |
landmark under different conditions
Special mention should be made of !
some of the most sentimental and /
poetical contributions of Mr.. Gurrey, |
his three pictures of moonlight at Wal
XXI being greatly admired.
Mrs. Won Holt shows in her treat
nent of Hawaiian subjects a broadness
Of conception which gives to her work
an individuality distinctively Hawai-
an.
Mr.. j. Rosenstein is the sole repre-
sentative of plastic art, and well he
lpholds this branch of the exhibit. A
)ust entitled "Alice'' is his most i'm
lortant work. The likeness to the model
S so true that playmates of the child
recognize the subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
Oahu Ice & Electric
COMPANY.

Ice delivered at any part OF the city.
Island orders promptly filed. Tel Main
Ee3. P. o. Box 500. ONCE, KewaIo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
LOCAL JAPANESE EDITOR
ON FEDERATION OF LABOR

Editor Advertiser: In reference to
the Shimpo's comment FPress Com
ment on Agitation which was pub
lished in your paper on the S0th inst,
l should like to call your attention to
the real situation of the case.
1t was true that I contributed my
article 1.-The Continental Labor Move
ment and the japanese Laborers for
the Nippu-Jiji issued on the evening
of the 28th inst, which was simply my
own comment upon your information
in regard to the labor movement that
appeared in the Advertiser on the same
morning. 1t is no doubt that I con-
fessed myself in favor of the labor
movement ON the mainland, my reasons
being as follows:
az The labor movement on the Amer
lean continent is not injurious to the
general welfare of the industrial So
ciety, but, on the contrary, it is benef-
cent to the general industrial pros
perity on the mainland;
(2) AS the industrial prosperity
should depend not only on Cancellation
between the employers and the en-
ployes. or between the capitalists and
the wOrkingmen, but also happy har-
mony among the various classes of the
workingmen, ] thought that it might
be a very favorable thing to attempt
to march to the same end, the general
welfare and progress of our industrial
society, uniting it together into one
body;
(3) In order to attain to the above
mentioned lofty ideal, the demarcation
among the laborers, established on mar
row prejudice such as racial distinc-
ton, should be done away with, or the
Americans and the japanese should be
always coworkers.
as AS the chief trouble between
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02

the Asiatic and the American labor
lies in the fact that the former have
oftentimes been thought to be selfish
so that they sold their labor under
rated at the expense of the latter, the
effect of which would tend TO lower
the standard of living of the American
workingmen, it is necessary on the part
of the japanese workingmen to have
warm sympathy with the American la
borers in supporting their movement.
/ have no sympathy with anybody
who is willing to disturb the prevailing
industrial prosperity and peace, no
matter if he claims to be an earnest
advocate of the labor movement, but,
on the contrary, l believe l am not
behind our local japanese papers, such
as the Nippu-Jiji, the Hawaii Daily
Chronicle and the Hawaii Shimpo, in
the courage and gallantry to oppose
his evil influence among our japanese
workingmen. However, it is a gross
mistake, among a certain class of men,
to neglect to study the labor movement
on the mainland, and there is nothing
more ridiculous than to have contempt
for any student in social science who
has profound interest in labor prob
lens. 1t is no doubt our common error
to consider the labor movement as
revolutionary and to look upon the dark
side of the movement alone. We must
not pay too much attention to the
political aspect only, but we must not
forget to pay more attention to the
economic aspect of the movement. We
must not put too much emphasis upon
the destructive side of the movement,
but we should have a deep interest in
the constructive side of it.
Thanking you in. advance for your
courtesy to permit me to have priv
lege to use precious space in your
paper, l remain yours most truly,
KEIKICHI ISHIDA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
Recorded November Is, 1907.

VIM Laa and VT to L L McCandless
ct al NJ; R P 1876, kul 1O,005, Manana-
nui, Eva, Oahu. SIS. B 295, D 493
Dated Nov 13, 1907
Jane Wight ct al to Trs of Est OF
James Wight NJ; int in real and per-
sonal property in Est of James Wight
deceased. $4,000. B 295, 496. Dated
Jan "A, 1907.
Kaulili and VT to Mary K Kaai, D:
Ia of R P (gr) 300, Kainaliu, Molo-
kai so. B 800, 81. Dated Nov 8,
1907.
Kahaulua (k1 to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd,
L; APPS and 4. r P 55S7, kul 6S77. Pun
nauiki. Lahaina, Maui. 10 yrs. $50 I'd.
B 2sS, p 23S. Dated Nov 20, 1907.
Kualau Pelapela (w) to Pioneer Mill
Co Ltd, L; por kul II, 293 and water rts
kauaula Valley, Lahaina, Maui yrs.
1925 pd. B 293, 24o. Dated Nov q,
1907.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-26

which are memorable in the honor they
bestow upon her. Among these insig-
MIA Is the Iron Cross of Germany, an en-
blem originated by the old Emperor
Frederick, to be given only for deeds
OF great personal bravery. 1t is the
highest honor Germany can bestow. A
rare jewel which Miss Barton wears al
ways upon her person is a pansy cut
from a single amethyst, presented to
her by the Grand Duchess of Baden in
memory of their lifelong friendship. No
matter how simple Miss Barton's attire,
this beautiful gem, which is hung at her
throat, gives her always an air Of dis
tinetion.
The Clara Barton of yesterday was a
woman who lived upon battlefelds and
in hospitals, at scenes of horror and
bloodshed, sleeping often upon the
ground and suffering privations and
hardships which few women have ever
undergone. The Clara Barton of today
is gentle bent woman, living out her
life in the peace which she always longed
for when war reigned supreme, and
resting after her long years of alduous
work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-26
AMALGATIoN OF VAUDEVILLE.
Managers Present At Paris Conference
Leading Booking Agents Of Country.

a u
\ NEW YORK, July 25.-A dispatch to
the Times from London states that MIR.
Meyerfeld of San Francisco, ono OF the
largest vaudeville managers of the West,
has arrived there from Paris, where he
attended series of meetings of Ameri-
can and European managers in eonnec.
ltion with the formation of an interna-
tional vaudeville trust.
/. Il believe that great international
amalgamation OF vaudeville interests is
now practically assured" Mr., Meyerfeld
said in speaking of the project, Mr..
Meyerfeld said that the managers pre-
sent at the Paris conference included
Percy Williams, Martin Beck. M. Ruez,
the leading vaudeville manager of Paris,
and two other continental booking
agents. The American theatres, which
will come into the combination which
will be known as the International Book
ing Syndicate, win include all those un-
der the control Of Beck's 0rpheum cir
cult, Percy Williams syndicate of eas.
tern vaudeville, and the Keith and Proc
ter circuit,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-26

life indoors, and walks now and thel
in her garden; intent upon the flower,
and vegetables there and apparently OBJ
livious to the stir OF modern life whicl
buzzes at her very doorstep.
Il shall be away from it most of tn,
summer, and / dare say the young folk,
are very happy there" she says gently
A Legion Of Loyal Friends.
! Miss Barton's comfort in other ways
is carefully watched over and guarded
by a number of loyal friends who have
for many years devoted themselves to
her. Her most faithful friend and as
sistant is DR.. j. B. Hubbell. who has
for many years acted as her secretary
and assistant. DR. Hubbell has given
his life to helping Miss Barton and her
cause, having been with her during the
relief expeditions in Russia and Ar
menia, and later in Cuba and at Gall
weston, the latter disaster having been
the scene of Miss Bartons last active
relief work. DIR. Hubbell, in attending
to many routine matters, business af--
fairs, and travelling arrangements, spends
his entire time in freing her from the
cares which would fall heavily upon her
in her advanced years,
In appearance Miss Barton is inter.
esting chiefly because her hair which is
very heavy, is as glossy dark as it must
have been sixty years ago. With the
exceptoion of very few white threads
just above her ears, she shows no sign
of the silyered hair of age, Her face is
heavily creased, though it shows few Of
the smaller wrinkles common to eighty
yearold cheeks, Her eyes are very deep
and kindly, but they are blurred a lit
tie, and her shoulders are quite bent.
Her voice is exceedingly low, and is not
always quite clear, but she expresses her
self with such keenness, and quiet, hu.
morous insight, that one realizes at
once that her mind and heart are not
old, She dresses with q kind of care
less grace and individuality, the gowns
which evidently date back for many
year being Worn with an air of refine
ment which some way make them seem
to belong not only to her, but to the
present time as well, M,
Remarkable Collection Of Medals.
Clara Barton has probably one Of the
most remarkable collection of medals,
emblems, and insignia in existence. They
have been presented to her by nearly
every country on the globe-G Germany,
Baden, Austria, SeWia, Turkey, Armenia,
Switzerland, Spain, Russia, and America.
They are thickly set with rare jewels,
and many Of them bear inscriptions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-26
THE angel OF
THE RED CROSS
Clara Barton Ranks With the Greatest
Heroines the World Has Ever Known
{ and History Half Century From Now
\ Will Record Her Noble Work.

A thoughtful man said recently that
the familiar old motto "a prophet Is not
without honor save in his own couatry''
should be provided with companion
piece in these days--"A hero is not with
out glory save to the next generation"
The man or woman who has performed
some great service for the world gets
his or her proper need OF praise and
acclaim while those gleat deeds are
still fresh and warm. and gains last
ing and even greater fame when history
has put them upon its PEDESTAL; but
there Is sorrv interval to the aged
great who have outlived their own gem
GRAFTON and linger on after their splen-
did achievements have cooled.
Not long ago small boy who was
visiting Washington with his father,
was taken out to historic old Cabin John
Bridge, and from the trolley car the
house where Clara Barton Is living was
pointed out TO him. The boys eyes
widened.
"Clara Bartonl" he calculated. "Why,
we're studying about her in our history
now, Is she living yet, fatherf Geel l
thought she died away back in war
times"
1t Is beautiful that those who have de-
voted their lives to their country with
the tirelessness and conservation that
Clara Barton displayed, should be able
to spend the sunset Of their lives in
quietly resting from their labors and in
looking back upon lives filled with use
( fulness and fame; but 1t is little pa.
thetic, too, that they should slip so ut
terly from the sight Of the world that
Once Nsounded, with their names, and
be allowed to sink back into obscurity.
Ranks With The Greatest Heroines.
Thirty years ago and even later, the
name and the fame Of Clara Barton We're
spread through two continents She
ranks to-day with the greatest heroines
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-26
Take the Postmaster,s Word For Il,

Mr.. F. NJ Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, lad, keeps also a stock Of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: @Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is stand
ard here in its line It never fails to give
satisfaction and we could hardly afford
to be without it, For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-26

lnat soreness and
pain in the small Of
the back tells too
plainly of serious
trouble behind il.
It's not = hot water
bottle or g plaster
you need. That
won't cure diseased
kidneys. Il may
relieve you for 0
time it's true but
why mask the real
cause and allow the
trouble to erowp
Don't do it. Weak
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-26

enriously erratic, She is up early in
the morning, and often by daybNak the
scratch Of her pen may be heard in her
study, During the day she often takes
little maps, resuming her writing with
fresh vim, and frequently she will lie
down from s or o'clock in the evening
until 10 or IL, rising then to go vigor-
ously to work and write busily until
! or o'clock in the morning One OF her
most faithful companions states that
frequently, when she has had some diff
cult piece of writing to be done, she
would 90 to the kitchen and work ener-
getically with her hands, at canning or
ironing or some domestic task--all the
while revolving her subject and its ar.
rangement in her thoughts. Then sud-
denly she would 60 to her room, take up
her pen and write her article with scarce
ly the change of word, She insisted
that her thoughts came much more
clearly and smoothly when her hands
were occupied.