davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

Captain Loll brought the sea tug
Samson and her tow, the lumber barge
Washington, back into this port yes
terday morning both vessels in a Grip
pied condition, and too badly out Of
running to venture on the southern
trip to the Bay City for which port
they departed hence on Thursday af
ternoon last. 1t seems that in going
out, the Samson took a northerly steer
across the bar and went over the edge
of the Peacock Sands, but the barge
was too deeply laden for that route
and hammered her stern-post out Of
its fittings and was rendered unsteer-
able. To add to the sum of trouble,
several plugs blew out from the newly
repaired boilers Of the Samson and she
would not make and keep steam SUI
ficient, so Captain Loll, taking no fur
ther risks. returned to port where both
craft will be subjected to full repairs
before making another start for the
south.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

Captain Reed of the Wallula arrived
in from the bar last evening about
dark and reports nothing In sight ow-
ing to the dense fog that overhung
the Pacific, although earlier in the
afternoon a French square-rigger was
reported In the offing, but she prob
ably hunted deeper water at the ris-
ing Of the fog.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

The fine tug Tatoosh went into COM
mission again after her peculiar ex-
perience on Wednesday last, when her
engines toos one Of those unaccount-
able freaks and would not obey the
touch of her chief She Is all right
and works with all her oli-time power
and precision and speed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

The steamer Undine came down
last evening in good season and left
up on her usual time, p. m. Captain
Larkin says that the main trouble in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

The dandy old Harvest Queen Is
busy these days doing swell passenger
duty on the upper Columbia, rescuine
stranded people from the stalled o
R. G. y. trains, and doing It right, too
She will return to the semi-tropic lat
itudes of Astoria in the course of &
few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

The steamship Roanoke was due to
arrive in this port from her southern
ports Of call yesterday evening, but it
is likely she came up to the bar in
the dense fog that hung over the coast
last evening and deferred her entrance
until this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
ARGENTINE CIVIL WAR.

NEW YORK, Feb 8.--A Buenos Ay-
res dispatch, published here today re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per month.
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

The French bark Marechal de VII
lars went up the river yesterday morn
ing, on the towlines Of the steamer Ok
lahama.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

The steamer F. A. Kilburn should
reach this port from Portland some
time today, outward bound for the Bay
City.
The steamer Maverick is due down
from Portland today, en- route to San
Francisco, with a cargo Of lumber.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

Two more staies have estao
l.she0 airec3 election u United
States senators. Iowa and Wash.
i0gton have joined The process
sion, making five this year ana
4 total n eighteen Tie norsb.
ero statee are Oregon Wasting.
ton, North Dakota, Wisconsin.
Illinois, Iowa Missouri and Okla.
noma. Dith tae unanimous bogsf
ln Pennsylvania and lie vote ~
toe senate and the contest still
ION The southern states arc
Virginia, South Carolina, Ceor.
Qia, Florida, Alabama, Ailssis.
sippi, Texas, Arkansas, Tennes.
see and Kentucky
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

me Oscar 81 qr
wo Te bank
takes 9n sox " ~ ~
rs plan ~ q temsey 1-a toe
n.ui 1ads os erlde oa1l,irg D1s
ea g. says perigsaea = ag-
psa q or sse - gsstrsse
- qoee straight = tns marx
6 dsesrny s TIE remedy
fos al is + 6 fne seies95or y
s ss IS men tos sgeis
tre positions - taif LES 1ae
rov - ~ ssgIsiaare s'storzn ir
fs co9rfy TIE tsoDpls s rnat
he inos - or business mer
tes Is poc vice q g11 between
business ans politics
The frg Is faai Fo1tjee Is M
ge fgrm of business Fn0w ~
any na8or o. sate = s tos
ogs ness q fosseag and peotset~
a oaef Dps uese Tie great
forgfo 81 v1iess q ous ness rgats
anS Interests ase ~ astea
Nr Wells epea6g wogsos q
Il sGom au1 a frgf1 wien IL
eornpes rte table ac-
smeu " property assessments
4s been q pnoylem wnle1 has
Yexso ahe s8fewoesf 0gsiness
n0s fof dseades lisa nattef
" too great importance " ~ ir-
trusted " any ogs oozopetens.
honest enerQetle pQs ness men
But e tos mer best Q1ali4ea n
deal inte i2enfy with these higf.
questions bod aloof fsou poi.
6es. Il fbey neg lees - enter fas
arenas N politics and legislation
so0 refuse " 40 81 making in'
selli9enf adjustment q compd.
eaie1 interests they have no rigni
= oomflain u crude legislation
A. = rule bankers are quick
witte1, intelligent men. ~ Az
rmes watohf9l ~ " business in-
tefests an1 would make gOoQ
ie2islaf0fs and they should take
a hand is politics ~ stand of
and howl VIII bOt solve tie prob.
leu " oeftef legislation
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

The people who constitute the
bone and sinew of the country
want statehood, and they are no.
ing " baye T. This applies 70
Republicans ~ well as Demo
Gratis. The Republican politi-
clan Is the fellow 70 be downcd
in this fight
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

an the progress now being
made on the auditorium building
how long VIII 10 take 10 complete
tbe structure.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

KOdol for indigestion and dyapep.
sla not only digeatA what you cat, 10
tones tie stomach and adds strength
~ the whole body. Makes rich pure
blood. K0d0l Is made in conformity
fo the National Pure Food aud Drug
Law Sold by Maiiafney & Myers and
Peoples Drug store. m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

American imports Of cham
payne are said 10 be decreasing.
This fact does not trouble Us as
It's been out of our reach a long
time anyhow
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

ia Nas United States District Court 80 Yluita
in fha Northern District 0f the Indian
Territory
Hma on Company, rlaiuua.
NH. no aiAfl
Joseph 1 Belts. Defendant
Gha defendant. Joseph i netta o. warned 10
annsar Id fhia 0oun within thirty days nnd
fHaNn fho complaint ~ the plaintiff, King on
Company.
Nay 1907
CHta.A. Davidson. clerh,
HF b.. N. Davidson. Deputy,
nfasrf q Rowland. Attorneys iaI Plaintiff
"a h hah0ui Attorney 10Y honsieslaeni 70.
Defendant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

Kidney complaint kills more pe0.
pie than any other disease This is
due 10 the diseases being 80 insidlous
that 10 gets a good hold on Tie system
before II is recognized foleyis Kid.
ney cure viii prevent development Of
fatal diseases II taken Ia time, A.
I lMnna m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

Round Trip
Summer Excur-
siOns via
17i|az;l
Account the United Confed-
crate Neterans Reunion
Richmond Va. s2s.To
May 70 t. e. bnalr uly 9th
Norfolk W. account James
town Exposition Aprl .
~ ACv. Ss4 90. Los An
Qeleg and San Francisco
CaL and return May % 70
zs. June - II II ior SO.
irlv s n u fcr So.
Chickash. J. +. account
meeting Oklahoma and In-
dian Territory Bankers as.
sociation. May z3-z4 $500.
Columbus Ohio account
general Assembly Presby-
tenan Church IN ". ;. May
y y -, 1910.
Inquire for Sumner Tourists
Round Tnp rates 10 the east
west Chicago. Milwaukee and
the City u Mexico.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27
EXCEPTIONALLY FAVORABLE
FARES

viii be ia eject daalT. beginning April
18Th. fcf tickets cf various classes with
liberal limits Gel the particulars
FROM yO1r nearest agent zr11 pan s04f
trip ncA. With the liberal stop CFer
privileges and favorable routes tie
trip u Norfolk wlll make a icsz4 "a
cation. Ask your nearest railroad
agent for rate or address.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

DeWlft's little Early Rlsers, famous
little pills Mallarney & Meys and
Peoples drug store ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

ofnsYamnis. sahia.t ~ 'i.s setlee ~ NE psmp
falia primary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

90. 60 h. !. 80. lle e.... !. ......-.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION

The greatest NaVz1 Display q TIE
CeutlrT. Norfolk viii this gsar ~
TIE Mecca q Thousands q Visitors
from every ssctlCn- The exposition ls
rot alone q n2Tal display DIt VII y
IA sFerg BeLSe an exposition o. PRO-
ducts and progress.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27

Faf Justice ~ fls saVleae f97fi ~ ptis4Nnt
gle f.ienala q haUaofissf y eaapuhee re fen
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27
Yor Iastiaa u suprems Court

- HrhIaslsf fef C9frgfHilHa fYian lsflfn
saD,ssi o.us asi'epef 81 Dsiaeefaiie pflnsiy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-27
Chickash. J. T.. account
meeting Oklahoma and In
dian Territory Bankers as
sociation. May 23-z4 500.
Df.e ~1,.,,..l
columbus DDED. 49, -
general Assembly Presby
terian Church in ". 5. MAJ
u - -, 1910.

Inquire for Sumner Tourists
Round Tnp rates 10 the east
west Chicago. Milwaukee and
the City u Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23

WiH.nu Shades n.ie fo ari.t goo
tr..i. fHn.Irr. sH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23

FOR prompt and courteous treatment
and tlc very choicest of mcat4 NOa
win make no mistake by calling ON
EAItL KLEIN WORT. tt2 North street
or tCicphOning your order iu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
One Touch of Nature

TNaE scene was a busy city street
 From one of the windows Of Q
 \ hotel, as famous as it Is large and magnificent, fioated the red. white and green flag of sunny Italy. token of honor to a distinguished visitor to our country.
 Down the street came, plodding slowly, for the long, hard day was almost over, two Italian women. one dragging after her a heavy grind organ. the other trudging listieasiy behind. Dull, dispirited. stupid. they looked-typical peasant beasts of bur den, with an added touch of pallor and i'll health brought on by the city atmosphere.
 Suddenly she who walked beside the instrument turned sharply. and with a quick. ''Mlo Dior' pointed . tren- bling finger to the flag. waving slight ly in the evening breeze. The other dropped her organ; for ono minute she stood steadfast, her eyes fixed on the emblem of the beautiful land that she would see no more.
 In the dusk, the figures of the two women partook exactly of the simple reverence and adoration of Mnletse 'AnRelus." Then with a little sigh the second took up her burden again; !; the other bowed her head and fol-
 The two tired, ungraceful forms van ished into the twilight And the girl who had watched them murmured softly to herself the words that al- ways mean to her music and far off promise-Napoh, FirenzR. LericI. and-a che facitel-Roma!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

chesp but artistic cover. Instead of screen, rolling bamboo porch curtains give equal privacy and shut out less air.
 Tn such Q corner even prosaio stock ing alarming ceases to be drudgery. and one enjoys doubly the browse in her favorite hterature-the very best substi- tute that can be found for a vacation trip. More women than that eccentric poetess and letter writer. Emily Dick inson. have discovered
 There Is no frtgate like c book
 To bear one miles away.
 Not blessed with porch. yet need the stay-at-home not despair. rug, two chairs and a table under the =hsde of a tree, or towering shrub. in tiny city yard is an ideal spot to. receive a morning caller and regale her with a cooling drink.
 Children who must spend the sum mer in a city are to be pitied. To keep them amused during the heat of the day requires much ingenuity on the mothers part. Why not arrange a special corner for them in the shadiest spot in the yard. with a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

TT ia well for even the layman-or
 laywoman--to know some of the afi- I tidotes for the more common pol sons, for so quick is their action that often the victim may be beyond recov- cry by the time she doctor arrives. Here, then. are few. arranged aipna- betically for convenience. They do not fin any case give all the remedies. but only those most likely to be found In the ordinary household;
 Alcohol-strong coffee: aromatic spir- its of ammonia; keep body warm ana head ~old.
 Aniline iLks or dyes-Brandy or whis- ky; aromatic spirits of ammonia; keep patient in horizontal position and sup ply plenty of fresh air.
 Arsenic, fly paper. Fowler's solutions. etc.-starch, linseed oil. elmbark' mu- cilage, sweet oil gruel; keep patient warm and give brandy or whisky to prevent collapse.
 Benzine-Mustard; plenty of fresh air.
 Camphor-Mustard. then castor oil after vomiting: brandy or alcohol; hot water bottles. etc.
 Carbolic acid-Alcohol, followed by water; vinegar or white of egg; apply warmth to extremities.
 Carbonic acid-Supply oxygen; cold water thrown on face; coffee.
 Chloroform-Strong, hot coffee; hot and cold touches; restore respiration by working arms; if inhaled. not swal- lowed, lower head and pull tongue for ward to admit fresh air.
 Cocaine-Mustard and hot water: strong decoction of oak bark or walnut leaves.
 Mercury. gold or copper compounds Mustard; white of egg; brandy.
 Phosphorus, rat poison, matches Mustard; turpentine and water every half hour; charcoal and lime water; Ep- som salts; no oil or fat
 Ptomaines-Mustard; strong tea cas- tor oil
 Silver compounds-Salt and water or mustard; warm water: white of egg or milk.
 Snake bites-suck wound; inhale am monia; give aromatic spirits of ann monia; work s. ms if respiration is im- paired.
 stings et bees. etc.-Ammonia water or onion; extract sting; stimulants.
 Strychnine. nux vomica. etc.-Mus- tard; strong tea; work arms if respira- ton is impaired.
 Toadstools-Mus.ard: brandy: keep body warm.
 Tobacco-Wcrm water or mustard: strong tea; abundance of water; brandy; keep patient recumbent. body warm and head cold.
 Tnrpentine-Adu water. linseed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

For side walls. secure Cat ground one end of your netting. nass up Qiftins necessary rope) over and down other side. Cut and secure. Repeat untl all the side walls are finished This will also complete your roof. While doing this, overlap all seams for one or twc inches.
 For ends. run the netting up to the top, cutting it to fit and allowing four or i've inches to overlap the roof. On one end leave five-foot flap doorway three feet wide (Ffg. 9. Fit this with buttons and buttonholes. one button every twelve or fifteen inches being plenty. Sew all seams and edge of roof Cat ends) with alarming cotton or iisht green cord. making stitches about six inches long,"
 There you have iti A tent. which. while 1t does not deprive you of . breath of air. still allows plenty of light. and is an absolutely impregnahls fortress against mosquitoes and othsr insects. It also has the advantage o< being easily destroyed at the end of the season. and a new one constructed each year.
 If you have two trees on your lawn, so placed as to permit their use as cen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

will probably make the densest shade in the shortest time-and underneath the frame group chairs. a bench and a rustic table as an attractive center for the family's outdoor life. Such Q frame will cost from @ to s10. but it will last indefinitely. The same idea may be car- ried out with a softwood pole. and bani- boo or wooden strips nailed into the post. Secondhand pipes can sometimes be bought very reasonably and win do quite as well.
 Or one could have Q lawn tent in which to while away many summer hours. While such tents can be bought they can be made much more cheaply. according to a plan of suburbanite, who after many experiments has satis- factorily solved the problem of making an inexpensive lawn tent which will keep out insects and at the same time afford plenty of air and light.
 In speaking of his success and of the great pleasure derived in constructing the tent himself. this gentleman said:
 "All that is necessary for the making of the tent are two seven-foot poles. four six-foot poles. twenty-five yards of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

double swing. covered by an awning. . rustic chair or two and a bench well supplied with pillows. Here the little ones may be read to. and amused with quiet games. or cutting of paper dolls.
 If the yard is absolutely destitute of shade 1t can be improvised by means of an easily contrived arbor made like the diagram. Choose cedar pole about twelve feet tall and set 1t firmly in the ground to the depth of three feet. If this post must be bought it will cost about s2, but frequently old posts or tree trunks can be secured from builders or con- tractors at half cost. Eight feet from the. ground and nine or ten inches from the top of the pole make four holes equally spaced and big enough to hold one and one-quarter inch iron pipe. These will have to be put little above one another. Through each hole run thirteen feet of iron pipe. leaving six and one-half feet on either side of the post. Bend the pipe down like the ribs of an umbrella and fasten the ends with caps. Around the base plant some quickly growing vine-the Kudsu vine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
4 RzSszn<- -saof6rzzeAaz1zsmao7

clothes-line and three or four rolls of green fly netting. the kind that Is used for window screening-not the wire, but the cloth net. These materials can be obtained at e low cost. Get a few hours spare time and you are ready for work.
 After notching the ends of the poles with a cross notch. place the two longer ones in the ground about eight or nine feet apart. Stretch the rope across the top and down to the ground about three feet away from the bottom of the poles. Draw taut and secure firmly by means of peg and stake driven into the earth. This forms your ridge pole. Zig. 19
 "At distances of three feet. at right angles to and on either side of these poles, place the shorter ones. and rope as you did in the other operation. mak- ing three parallel groups.
 Run ropes from the side uP over all three poles, and secure by pegs (F1g. O. Repeat with the other end. Your framework is now complete and you are ready for the tent proper. This Is a simple operation, but great care must be exercised so as to have gooo ushI walls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

TOT long ago there was girl. a M nice one. too, whose instincts and l V tastes were usually of the ut- most refinement, who suddenly deVei- oped a love of musk. Every place she went was pervaded by the heavy. sick eninR odor, to tEe amazement and an' novance of her acquaintances. Finally. after some weeks. a daring friend Ven- tured to speak of this surprising use of perfume. The girls amazement was ludicrous-a severe cold had destroyed her sense of smell for the time being and she was utterly unconscious Of oE- lending the canons of good taste.
 A faint, elusive perfume is somehow a distinctive charm of the well-groomed woman. It embodies her interest In the minute details of the toilet. and mutely expresses extreme personal daintiness. But a perfume to be per- missible must be subtle--a suspicion rather than an actuality. The use of @ heavy, strong scent Is more than unre- fined. it often verges on selflshness, as there are many persons who are mace i'll by the heavy odor of even an expen- sive perfume.
  should aim to have it individual as well as elusive. Always choose the same perfume or sachet powder. The best effect is gained by keeping sachets Of orris root among ones clothes. If the real Florentiuo orris is bought. 1t keeps its strength indefinitely. If. however, a perfume is preferred, buy the very best you can afford. and then be downright stingy in the use of 1t. Remember, a mere suspicion of violets or helIotrope is mysteriously fascinating; to reek of them Is decidedly vulgar
 It is useless to deny. however, that perfumes have their place on most we'll appointed toilet tables. and each season the perfumer brings out some novelty to appeal to a woman's love of arti- ficial sweetness.
 The latest fad is to have perfectly formed flower, or cluster of blossoms. in the heart of a bottle containing its spe- cial perfume. A perfectly fresh rose. for example. Is, by some secret process. inclosed in a handsome baccarat bottle and there bleached and the water. which comprises a large part of the compo- sition, poured of. The alcohol of the perfume preserves the flowers until all the extract Is used up.
 To have an orchid, or gardenia, or rose ever at hand to lend us their sub tie fragrance is a costly luxury-one that reminds us of the luxuriant de- cadent days of the French Louis. Such a bottle of perfume, however. tied with ribbons and placed in satin-lined case'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Good Table Manners

Ho YOU remember that hero of Charles Dudley Warner who fell D in love with his wife because she ate so daintily? If most of our love affairs depended on our good table man ners. 1t Is to be feared that this would be a rather loveless old earth.
 It is surprising how few of us eat absolutely nicely. This does not refer by any means exclusively tofthose who have not had the advantage of early training. Men. and even women. who. by their birth and breeding. should have good table manners are not above re- proach in this respect.
 Of course. we may not indulge in such glaring faults as jugglery with ones knife, talking with a full mouth. drinking with a spoon in the cup or eating with painful audibleness. But how many of us. for instance. eat our bread only after breaking into small bits? Do we all remember to dip our soupspoons away from, rather than toward us. Do we duck our heads to get that soup. Instead of lifting the spoon to our mouths2
 This latter breach of table niceties is something of a temptation, 1t must be confessed. If one Is large of body, shaky of hand and with a fine regard for clean shirt fronts or blouse. which the rigid rules prescribed forbid covering with an expanse of tucked-in napkin.
 Perhaps some one may say, 'Finikin nonsense. all this talk on table etiquette. It Is what a man is that counts, not ex- ternals."
 Unfortunately. except to ones nearest and dearest. what one Is may be So ob- scured by what one does as to so prac- ficallV unreVealed. A big heart orr A profound brain may be admired, but somehow with most of us it is the grat- ing little unpleasantnesses of conversa- ton or manner of those kind, brainy men and women that make the deepest impression.
 Too great stress cannot be laid upon a thorough training in table niceties. If we do not want some one to have occa- sion to wince at the offensive ways of eating of our children. as We have often winced at others. we should begin all most from the cradle to instil the princi- ples of dainty table mannera