davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
Cured OF Briaht's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burks. Elnora. N. X,
writes, @Before l started 10 use rolsy's
Kidney Cure I had 70 get up from II
To 20 timss . night. and I was all bloat-
ei up with dropsy and my eyesight was
70 impaired ! could scarcely Ne ono Of
my family across the room. had given
up hope Of living. when 4 friend recon.
mendsd Foley's Kidney Cure. Ono 80
cent bottls worked wonders and before
I had taken the third bottle the dropsy
had gone. - well a. all other symp.
toms Of Braght'A ,liseass." 7. y. LAurin.
Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
Price Of Playing the Double Role.

1T Is safe to say that nine tenths Of
the women who break down In business
are paying commercial overdrafts on en-
ergy. body and nerves. but Of the effort
to be at once the bread winner and the
home maker" So. writes Mrs. Anna
Steese Richardson in the November Wo
mems Home Companion.
When death removes the wife and
mother, the husband either induces .
relative TO keep his family intact. or hire
capable caretaker for his children, or
as last resort, places the latter in ar
institution where he can pay for theil
care He realizes that he cannot do jus
tic either to the children or his employer
II he tries to manage his household and
hold his position.
"But let the father die. and mother
love, ambition and a false estimate Of
her own strength lead the woman to un.
dertake the impossible thing. So she
undertakes to stretch the funds left her
BY her husband. She opens shop or
takes a position. All day she tolls at the
home at night to undo the mischief
wrought throught the day by shiftless
servant and unframed children. So
she works eighteen hours day at home
and abroad when her physical being cries
for rest. Somehow she manages to bring
her children up to the age when they
are self.supporting and then, folding her
hands wearily, she dies without realiz-
ing the reward of motherhood. 1t Is
beautiful, touching heroism, but after
all neither her employer nor her child.
rem gain by the sacrifice. The work for
which she is paid is not so we'll done as
II she had been free from domestic worry
Her children remember her only as a
relentless driver Of her own energies, a
woman whose face was always lined
and grim. who was tender and affect
ionate only in moments Of weakness"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
OVER TWO THOUSAND
D VISITORS "A DAY
Cooper Explains Reason for Remarkable
Average Of Boston Callers.

During i, I, cooper's recent stay
In Boston. II IL estimated that sixty.
Ave thousand people talked with him
and purchased his medicine. This Il
an average OF over two thousand q day.
Ills success was 70 phenomenal as 10
cause universal comment both by Tho
public and tho ,press. There must bs
own words BY Mr.. Cooper whom inter,
viewed on the subject. lie said,
reason for thia and II 10 given In his
"'fhe immense number Of people who
are calling on me here IN Boston ID not
unusual Iphave had the same expert.
ence for the past two years wherever
! have gone. The reason 10 simple
one. II II because my medicine puts
the stomach In good condition. This
loea not sound unusual, but Ia II In fact
the key TO. health. The stomach u the
very foundation Of life. ] attribute po
per cent, Of all sickness diWctly 70 the
stomach.
aNeither animals nor men can remain
well with poor digestive apparatus
Few can be alex with digestion In per.
feet condition. As a matter Of fact,
most Of the men and women today are
.alf.sick. II ID because too much food
and too little exercise have gradually
forced tho stomach Into halt.sick con-
Sliticn My medicine gets the stomach
back whore II was, and that Ia all that
!. necessary"
Among Boston people who are staunch
believers III Mr.. coopera theory. 10 Mr
Frank ID, Brown. Of 81 Bloomingdal,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls. - Howard s.
Neighan. . wealthy real estate lawyer
Of New Rochelle. killed himself early TO-
day while In fever Of delirium. by
jumping from the second story Of the
New Rochelle hospital His neck was
broken by the fall. Mr.. Ncighan has
been suffering from typhoid fever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19

street. Chelsea, Mass. Hc saysi
For Ave years have sought relief
Nor indiHttion, stomach trouble and
dyspepsia, spending nearly all my wages
with doctors and obtained no results. /
had dull pains across my back. radiating
to the shoulders. ! had splitting hssi.
aches. which nothing seemed 10 cure.
There was q gnawlng and rumbllng In
my stomach and bowls. was troubled
with vertigo and dizziness. and at simes
almost overcome by drowsiness
Il felt tired and worn out all the time.
my sleep was not refreshing. and /
would get up In the morning feeling
as weary as when / went to bed Ny
appetite was variable--rayenous at timer
then again nausea!ed At the sight Of
food. Sometimes my face was pale. At
other times flushed. | was constipated
and bilious. and had catarrhal affection
In nose and throat. which caused me 10
hawk and spit great deal especially
In the morning heard 20 much Of the
Cooper remedies that decided TO try
them. After taking one bottle, q tape.
worm so feet long passed from my sys.
TEN, felt better almost immediately. All
my troubles disappeared as II by magic,
and my Improvement was rapid. now
feel entirely well, and can honestly rec.
ommend Mr.. cooper's medicine TO anyone
who suffers a. did,
We sell the Cooper medicines which
give universal satisfaction.
gave universal satisfaction Charles
Rogers 4 Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
A Significant prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
len's Arnica Salve known to all" writes
J. 9. Jenkins. Of Chapel Hill, N. G. It
quickly took the pain out Of felon
for me aud cured II in wonderfully
short time" Best on earth for sores,
burns and wounds. 25 cents at Chas.
Rogers 4 Sons Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
Council Meets Not

The city Dads are having times easy
these days, the Governors proclamation
forestalling any desire on their part to
transact the city's business, In the
meantime many matters are at stand
STILL documents are being placed on file
and when the holidays finally do come
to and end, the council win have to 60
some to transact the affairs before them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
Pneumonia Follows d Cold.

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. T. F. Laurin, Owl
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
Appen.iicitis

% due In large measure to abuse oi
the bowels, BY employing drastic pur.
gatives. To avoid all danger. use only
DR., King's New Life Pills. the safe, gen.
tls cleansers anl invigorators. Guaran.
tesd for headache. biliousness. maiaris
and janndice. at Charles Rogers 4 Sons
Drug Store. 25 cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19
with the Masons--

There will be regular communication
Of Temple Lodge No. Z, A. F. 4 A. M,
held at Masonic Hall this evening. Tues.
|day, November 10th. at 1880 o'clock; by
order OF the w. M.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-19

Of the society have now set TO work 10
raise the money 10 replace the funds
tied up BY the suspension.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15
aoIdinE SHORTAGE.

Ourspeace army is short several thou
hand men, and the recruiting officers
complain that the near future has no
promise Of better things. They say the
standard Of efficiency for recruits Is 80
high that II shuts out many applicants,
and the high rate pay in civilian en-
ployment acts as further discourage
ment on enlisting. But FEW years
ago-that IL, just after the little rumpus
with Spain-the tests were very high,
and the recruiting officers took their
pick Of the best timber in the land.
Perhaps the pay outside Of the army IL
better now than 1t was q few years
ago. But the pay Of the army has
been increased. A priVate's pay 10 $2G
per month during his second term OF
enlistment, and as he gets free board
and clothes he need not disburse a dol
lar unless he chooses. The army Is a
place to save money. Very few men
in their thirties save az much in civil
life as a common soldier can put by II
he 10 after money for It's own sake.
It Is possible for q soldier to retire
under fifty years of age or at about
that on a pension Of $500 year for
life and have by him 5000 to $1,000
saved out of his pay. The average
man in the class which fills up peace
army does not make a showing any
where near that or else the talk about
the necessity Of old age pensions is out
Of place in this country.
/ OF course a soldier must cut out all
sports and expensive pleasures In order
to save money. So must the civilian
wage Garner. The civilian can gel
more for his holiday money than the
soldier. But for that very reason he Is
less inclined to save. II a soldier
drops out of the army when past thirty
then his chances in life are not so good
az those of q trained worker. If sol
diers could be trained at useful en-
Payments while the army marks time
between wars, military service might
prove more attractive. 1t Is healthy
sign Of the times that men are mo-
anxious to shirk the competition Of
civil life for a snug berth in the bar
racks with an ample mess table. Am
bition, which does the young mer
credit, keeps them out of the army
and If the ranks are threatened witt
depletion 1t might be wise to give am
bition chance in camp. After al
has been said the chronic excuse Of thu
army man for grounding arms is, I"
am tired Of soldering" For a norma
man the life in 1.-THE piping times o
peace" Is unnatural.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

Within the past year the submarine
signal system has been SO developed
and perfected that at last the navi-
gator has at his command constant
and accurate means Of ascertaining his
position and direction, so that now yes
sells can navigate in fog with almost
If not quite as much safety as in clear
weather. Moreover, the range Of these
signals Is now SO great that vessels
even when going at full speed can hear
the bells In ample time to obtain warn
ing of possible danger. The progress
made indicates that In another twelve
months these signals will be In use all
around the world and that all the great
thorOughfares of trade and travel win
have the protection thus afforded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

japan Is far too strong in diplomacy
to think Of rushing preclpitately into
war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

Some advice to young men In a re-
can't speech by the president hts the
season Of getting out Of school aud go
ing to work. The idea that to earn $12
a week and call 1t salary Ia better than
To earn sos and call 1t wages Is given
a rude thump. There are two sides to
this important question, and the boy
naturally wants to make good on the
promises of parents and educators That
a schooling would lift him up in the
world. He thinks the first step sets
the pace. With patience he will learn
that q genteel Job may be bad be-
ginning. II 1t means social advance
ment the 'salary" will go for expenses,
and 80 will the $25 week and the $50
a week II he gets that far. 'exss h.
A lucky office assistant may get to
the top, but the chances are as uncer-
tain as any gamble in finance. That
field Is crowded. On the other hand,
the beginner who goes to work In an
occupation that promises steady wages
| takes no chances and can boss his own
future. In every big city there are
mechanics carrying dinner pals who
own whole blocks of tenant property
gained out of shop wages. Prosperity
means that the staple trades will sure
" thrive. Most all of the iron and
steel magnates began as workmen, the
mining magnates began with the pIch
and the railroad magnates as tralnmeI
or on that level. All along the line
there are prosperous men who IL MOI
magnates have reaped rich rewards fol
industry on a humble plane. Begin
ners should be content to strike thu
average pace. II masters are needet
later on, the right ones will get to thu
top. 'Sst3Ta'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15
INTERESTS DIFFER

in a comment published elsewhere
the Idaho Statesman acknowledges
that in the matter of appointments
to official state positions northern
Idaho has been ignored. This truth
has been patent to the north ever
since statehood. Although the six
northern counties pay approximately
one. third OF the taxes of the state, in
the matter Of representation on state
boards and appointments to office they
are. and always have been, ignored.
The Mormon counties dominate state
affairs, they secure the appropriations
and in combination With the other
southern counties manage to take the
lone share of everything in sight.
It is this rank discrimination
which helps along the feeling for a
separation irons tie south and the
formation OF a new atate. Aside
from this, geographical, commercial.
agricultural, timber and mineral in
terets are such as to make new state
desirable. We never will be justly
or fairly treated by south Idaho on
account Of this difference In inter
ests and the fact that the southern
portion of the state depends wholly
on irrigation and must naturally be
devoted to small farming, dairyinG
and fruit growing creates commun'
ity of interest south out Of harmony
with our industries and resources.
A these things operate against the
highest Development OF the north be
cause we are handicapped by them In
q manner which, to . great extent
cannot be avoided, the chang
is desirable. The solution Il
these problems seems to be q Eearrang
ment Of state lines with q new stat
created out OF the Inland Empire. l
would prove beneficial to both SEQ
tiOns by enabling the south to man
Il age state affairs and legislate In 1t
own interest, while the new stat
could do the same without placing
any section at q disadvantage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15
Inland Water Routes.

Current talk about improving exist
ing inland waterways and constructing
new connections revIves interest in the
well known but little used route from
New York city to Hampton Roads, Vir-
ginia, by canal and river and the Ches-
apeake bay. Lieutenant w. B. Cush-
Ing used this channel n 1864 to take
his torpedo launch SO cretly from the
Hudson to the Roanoke. Recently a
writer in the Scientific American ex-
planned this passage as practicable for
tourists using small motor boats. A
channel is found by following the Rari-
tan and Delaware rivers and the Della
ware and Raritan and the Delaware
and Chesapeake canals. The trip is a
pleasant one in fine weather. Gushing
selected this course because he wished
to keep his project from the knowledge
OF friends and also avoid the risk Of
falling In with enemies on the Atlantic.
The whole coast at that time was pa
trolled by Federal vessels as far south
as Virginia, but an occasional ConIeo'
crate blockade runner might be encoun-
tered in the channel, followed by ships
plying between coast ports.
Cushing's adventure suggests that In
time Of war OEr fleets might wish to
pass between New York or Boston
and Hampton Roads out Of sight Of
the Atlantic. A wider channel is al
that Is needed. There is water enough
with a ship canal across Cape Cod and
one across New Jersey the navy would
have an advantage for concentration
also the transportation Of passengers
and troops would be made safer In
time Of war and perhaps facilitated In
stormy weather.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15
A Flshermen,s Grievance.

Great Britain has a sort Of state
rights problem, too, in the Newfound-
land fisheries business. At the recent
conference of colonial premiers in Lon
don Sir Robert Bond of Newfoundland
made II clearly understood that the Inn
perial government had oVerruled a self
governing colony and done it in the In
terest of a foreign people-that is to
say, the people Of the United States.
1t seems that British naval authorities
have nullihed the laws of Newfound-
land with respect to American fisher
men, and the home government backs
up the proceeding,
This fisheries matter is very much
like the japanese school question in
San Francisco. Through a treaty with
the United States Great Britain ignores
the local laws of her colony. Mean
while the fishermen ON the spot have
been fighting 1t out among themselves
to the great scandal Of diplomacy and
treaty making IL not OF lawmaklng
So at present this treaty business Is a
double barreled gun in our hands, and
It may kick.
japan is far too strong in diplomacy
to think Of rushing precIpitately intC
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

No doubt the cars mouthplece at
The Hague knew nothing of the Inn
pending dispersion Of the douma when
he declared that hopes Of peace were
In vain, but yet as a Russian he must
have known that parliament and crown
have failed to pull together in the re-
construction OF Russia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

Considering the hens attention TO
business, rain or shine. she deserves the
protection recently established by Eng
llsh law which makes a cyclist liable II
he runs over one on the highway.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

japanese OF certain class seem spoil.
ing for a fight with this country, Re
memberlng our own Jlngoes who have
20 often declared hostlllties on paper,
we can AFFORD to be patient while the
arm handed government at Tokyo
Gains these people down a bit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

Il Is little short OF remarkable how
wen Harry Orchard kept track OF his
murders without resorting to a compre-
hsnkiye card index.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

In years to come some particular
people win say that faithful dsscrip-
ton OF the nature freak OF the season
% 1907 Ii only nature fake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-15

The years record OF marine disaster
has NO mystery so complete and few
30 awful as that OF the Minnesses'a
launch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
]0SH|AG BARNEY

Barney Joy is gradually catching
onto the slang expressions. He heard
one the other day which was never
sprung in Honolulu. While standing
on the coaching line Bill Devereaux
piped over to big Barney, Get Jerry,
Barney! Get Jerry there!"
Joy was puzzled. Bits language
was anything but plain. Finally he
asked one of the Seals, "Who is this
fellow Jerry, Devereaux is talking
about? / don't know any jerry"
After good laugh Joy was en-
lightened as to who Jerry was.
Bill Devereaux wasn't bit pleased
when some wild-eyed fan arose in the
ninth inning yesterday and proposed
three loud cheers for the next Mayor
of Oakland. Cut the rope on that
Jersey BULL" croaked Red Bill. THAT
guy is trying to kid me. Cut the
rope and let that noise Quit" Bill
may aspire to be Oakland's leading
smoke merchant, but bet your last
dime there is nothing doing in pol
itics for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
4 SPORTS
~GE

have no easy itime in defending the
championship in the event that Nc
Keever wins
Sixteen teams have entered In the
doubles tourney. This means that
thirty-two players in all will get in
action. This is by far the most play
ers who have ever entered a tennis
tourney in Hawaii
The entries for the ladies' singles
ladies' doubles and mixed doubles are
coming in very SLOW
The entries for the mems doubles
are as follows:
F. E. Greenfield and A. M. Nc
Keever, B. Kennedy and l. Scott, A
J.. Castle and r. H. Cooke, r. M
Blanchard and f. L. Steere, Lieutenant
Ship and Lieutenant McCleary, J. P
Cooke and r. D. Mead, w. F. Dilling.
ham and H. G. Dillingham;, A. T
Brock and w. Williamson, w. Savage
and F. F. Baldwin, G. s. Waterhouse
and M. Kekahio, c, G. Bockus and H
;. Grey, Captain Humphrey and s. H
Derby, S. A. Baldwin and c. C.
Krumbhaar, II. w. Rice and J. Water
house, D. w. Anderson and e. Horner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
1000 ~ r.
LOCAL GOSSIP


Barney JoRs'g good work is the tall,
in sporting circles just now. If Bar
ney keeps up his good work he will
surely receive offers from the major
leagues.
y i I:
w. Warren, the crack tennis play
er, sailed on the Alameda today.
y u :;
Wallace Cooper, the local swim
mer, will attend Stanford instead OF
Harvard
Oahu bowlers VS.. Kauai bowlers,
each team on it's own alley, will start
their series of matches tomorrow
night. There will be ten men on
each team.
There will be moving pictures at
the Hotel Baths again Saturday
night. A complete change of films
u = y
The Diamond Heads lose another
good man by the departure of Sam
Chillingworth with the rifle team.
:: = ::
Watch who the players will be that
"Mique" Fisher takes back to the
Coast. Bet they will be Hampton and
Evers. .
8; + y
w. M Bray rolled 255on the Hotel
Baths alleys last Saturday evening.
= u 4
Dick Young took the duck pin and
fiveback prizes at the alleys yester-
day and Bray won the ten-pin prize.
:; = ::
Pat Gleason should be the nat
ural captain for the All-Hawaii base
hall team
Many would like to see Sam Ma
huka in the All-Hawaii team. If
Sam desires he can surely get a
chance.
4 5. :.
Tennis at attracting much atten-
tion just now.
:: & !:
Will Willie Roth defend his title?
!: :: !.
White Rock entries for the match
that is to be played at Haleiwa next
Sunday are coming in slow,
q !. =
The weekly shoot of the gun club
will be held at the Kakaako traps
this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
M'KEEVER CONTINUES TO WIN

A. M. McKeever the crack Eva
tennis player, continued his winning
streak yesterday by defeating R. A.
Cooke in straight sets. McKeever
played great game of tennis and won
almost as he pleased. Cooke made
mistakes in his returns. The match
resulted 7-5, 6-1 in McKeever's favor.
In the finish of the II. S. Grey-W.
Williamson match which started Mon
day. Grey won out. The matches re-
suited as follows: 6-3, 81, So Grey
then met Allen Lowrey and was de-
feated CO, GA Lowrey played fine
game and has played good tennis to
reach this position. Lowrey defeated
Gray 60, Ga.
The finals will be played on Thurs
day. The court upon which the match
IS to be played has not been decided.
McKeever is the favorite in this match
and should defeat Lowrey. Roth will