davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14

CHICAGO, June l3.--For the first
time in their lives 1000 or more orphan
children went automobiling yesterday.
The weather was cold and rainy, but il
did not chill the enthusism of the
charges of a score of charitable institu-
tions who have been invited out for a
spin by 100 members OF the Auto clubs
and the dealers association.
The autos called for the children at
their residenee-va various orphan homes
and Whisked them down to Park Row.
where the parade formed two cars
abreast and proceeded in an imposing
column to South side amusement re-
sort. There the little guests frolieked
for an hour or more and were whisked
home again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14

Captain Peter Jordan Of this city
received telegram this morning from
his son, Chester, from Nome, dated Wed
nesday. 1t read as follows:
"Shipwncked--Landed at Nome safe
and we'll"
He had sailed from Seattle couple
OF weeks ago on the steamship Ohio for
Nome, and his telegram was the first
intimation reaching this city that the
vessel had been wrecked. The telegram
was evidently to allay alarm as to his
safety
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

CASTLE ROCK, WASH. June l3-Mrs.
Bacon; Of this place, was accidentally
shot this morning by girl practicing
with a small rifle, the ball passing
through Mrs. Bacon's left breast, in,
ilicting a painful but not dangerous
wound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14
MAJOR W. p. BUTLER DEAD,

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, June ls,-Maicr
William P. Butler, one Of the best
known officers Of the Illinois National
Guard during the Spanish American
war and in command Of regular army
troops in Porto Rico for some years
subsequently, died here today aged 81
years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14
BARON KoMURA TALKS.

LONDON, June l3.-The Japanese
Ambassador Baron Komura, today n.
sued statement to the press reeiting
the facts in respect to the attack upon
the japanese restaurant in San Fran
cisco, May 20, and the negotiations
which followed between Washington and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14
Auto Owners Take Poor Children
for Ride.
$500 CHILDREN MADE HAPPY
New York and Chicago Motorist Con-
tTibuted Cars To Garry Little Ones
To Pleasure Resorts--Have a Good
Time Despite Inclement Weather.

NEW YORK, June l3.-More than
2500 orphans of Manhattan and Brook
lyn were made happy yesterday by .
trip to Coney Island and the guests Of
the New York Motor Club. and the Long
Island Auto Association Three hun
dred motor ears loaned BY the various
companies and private individuals were
used, to export the young visitors to
and from the island. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, John w. Gates and many other
wealthy persons contributed cars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14
2 Days More Of the Big $4,000 s

COME COME COME No what
BIG SAVING
something represented here with prices
attached.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14
METcALF AND PARTY ARRIVE,

WASHINGTON, June ls,--The dis.
patch boat Dolphin. with Secretary Of
the Navy Metcalt and party ON board,
arrived at the navy yard at II o'clock
today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14
Dress Goods
Shirts for Men
MORSE DEPT STORE.
Tokio. concluding as follows.

Toxic. concluding as follows;
AS you viii observe from the above
statement, the whole matter is pursuing
It's normal course, and there Is sbso-
lutely nothing which would justify the
alarmist rumors emanating from IRE.
sponsible sources
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-14
Social Dance.

A social dance win he given by the
young men Of Uppertown at the Astoria
National Association Hall, corner 2sth
and Franklin, Saturday evening, June
18th. 6.l2.At
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Stott and the Judge toiled preparing
their case. which often necessitated
brief trips to the city, Mrs. Rossmore.
seconded with sulky Indifference BY
Eudoxia, was kept busy getting room
ready for her daughters arrival.
Eudoxia, who came originally from
County Cork, was an Irish lady with a
thick brogue and husky temper. She
was amiahle enough SO long as things
went to her satisfaction, but when
they did not suit her she was a ter
magant She was neither beautiful nor
graceful; she was not young nor was
she very clean. Her usual condition
was disheveled, her face was all
askew, and when she dressed I'D she
looked like a valentine. Her greatest
weakness was propensity for smash
ing dishes, and when reprimanded she
would threaten to take her traps and
skidoo. This news of the arrival of
daughter failed to fill her with en-
thusiasm. Firstly, it meant more
work; secondly, she had not bargain
ed for 1t. When she took the place it
was on the understanding that the
family consisted only of an elderly
gentleman and his wife, that there was
practically no work, good wages, plenty
to eat, with the privilege of an even
ing out when she pleased. Instead of
this millennium she soon found Stott
stalled as a permanent guest and
now a daughter was to be folsted on
her. No wonder Woodworking. girls
were getting sick and tired of house
work!
That evening Stott and the Judge
came home earlier than usual, and
from their detected appearance Mrs.
Rossmore OWNED bad news. The
judge was painfully silent throughout
the meal and Stott was unusually /
grave. Finally the latter took her
aside and broke 1t to her gently. In |
spite Of their efforts and the efforts of |
their friends the congressional inquiry
had resulted In finding against the
Judge, and a demand had already been |,
made upon the senate for his impeach-
ment. They could do nothing now but
night 1T In the senate with all the in
fuence they could muster. 1t was 60
Ing to be hard, but Stott was confident
that right would prevail. After din
ner as they were sitting In silence on
the porch, each measuring the force of
this blow which they had expected, yet
had always hoped to ward off, the
crunching sound Of a bicycle was
heard on the quiet country road. The
rider stopped at their gate and came
up the porch, holding out an envelope
to the judge, who, guessing the con-
tents, had started forward. He tore 1t
OPEN 1t was a cablegram from Paris
and read as follows:
Am sailing on the Kaiser wilhelm to-
day. SHTRT.EY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
no Idea OF what's happened I didn't

no Idea OF what's happened I didn't
want to spoil her holiday"
He was silent for a mc1ent; then
after few more puffs he added con-
fidentially in low tone, as If he did
not care for his wife to hear:
''The truth is, Stott. couldn't bear
to have her return now. couldn't
lock my own daughter In the face"
A sound as Of great sob which he
had been unable to control cut short
his speech. His eyes filed with tears,
and he began to smoke furiously, as IL
ashamed Of this display of emotion
Stott, blowing his nose with suspicious
vtgor, replied soothingly:
you mustn't talk like that. Every
thing will come out all right, Of course
But think you are wrong not to have
told your daughter. Her place is here
at your side. She ought to be told even
II only in justice to her. If you don't
tell her, some one else will or, what's
worse, she'll hear of 1t through the
newspapers"
"Ah, l never thought of that! ex-
claimed the judge, visibly perturbed at
the suggestion about the newspapers.
Don't you agree with me?" demand
ed Stott, appealing to Mrs, Rossmore.
who emerged from the house at that
instant. Don't you think your daugh-
ter should be informed of what has
happened?'
Most assuredly ! do" answered
Mrs. Rossmore determinedly "The
judge wouldn't hear of It, but took
the law into my own hands. I've ca
bled for her."
You cabled for ShirleyP' cried the
judge incredulously. He was so unac-
customed to seeing his ailing, vacillat-
ing wife do anything on her own initi-
ative and responsibility that 1t seemed
impossible You cabled for Shirley
he repeated.
Eyes" replied Mrs. Rossmore tri-
umphantly and secretly pleased that
fol, once In her life she had asserted
herself. II cabled yesterday. SIM
ply couldn't bear 1t alone any longer"
What did you sayr' inquired the
judge apprehensively.
Il just told her to come home at once.
Tomorrow we ought to get an answer"
Stott meantime had been figuring on
the time of Shirley's probable arrival.
If the cablegram had been received in
Paris the previous evening, it would
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

lace Times praising the efficiency of
the Lewistan State Normal school and
recommending that parents who have
children to send to school should pat
ronize the home institution. Words of
commentator coming from abroad are
especially gratifying to those who have
the interests of the school at heart and
have been convinced in their own
minds that the work being done here
was of a high grade and that the
school was developing along proper.
lines.
The institution is young, but its
faculty and equipment have placed it
among the best institutions in the
Northwest, and the work is receiving
recognition, as the graduates are pass
ing from the institution. The demand
for trained teachers has never been
greater and those from the Lewiston
Normal have no difficulty in securing
places in the best schools in the state
and elsewhere in the Northwest where
they have been employed. Other
neighboring states have recognized this
work being done here by giving the
graduates advanced standing which is
an added appreciation for the home
institution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Jul H..

lSO2-Flemings defeated the Count of
Artois at Courtray.
1450-Jac Cade, who raised an insur-
rection in Kent, killed.
l6O9-Samuel Champlain discovered
the lake which bears his name.
17OS-Battle of Oudenarde.
1744-Pierce Butler, the son of an,
English baronet, who became sena-
tor from South Carolina, born in
Ireland. Born in Philadelphia, Feb.
Is, 1922.
17s2-Savanna evacuated by the Brit
ish.
1S14-A British fleet captured East
port, Me.
lS4S-Fremonts expedition sighted
Pixies peak, Colorado.
1S64-First organized national bank
opened in Philadelphia.
observation-disclosures of Alexandria.
1S9O-The president signed the wyom-
ing admission bill.
1S92-Ravachol, anarchist and dyna-
inter, guillotined in Paris.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
SUPPORT HOME SCHOOLS.

The Idaho State Normal school at
Lewiston has issued it's annual bulle-
tin. and 1t will repay any citizen of
this state to study this little book be-
fore deciding to send children away
to advanced schools of other states.
The state of Idaho has spent big
sums of money in establishing and i'm
proving the schools, till now the Gem
State can boast of its educational in
stitutions, while not being as large as
those of some of the older state, yet
any Western school.
The Normal school at Lewiston was
Z established in January, 1893, and
since that time it has experienced a
STEADY and a healthful growth. The
main building has been enlarged and
NOW the dormitories are to be replaced
by handsome structures. Under the
direction of Pesident George H. Black
the school has also experienced a rap
i'd growth in enrolment, and graduates
q from the schools are filling important
positions throughout the Northwest.
The Bulletin just issued is intro
'-duced by the following remarks:
THE institution has each year be-
come more important to the educa-
! tional system of the state and better
prepared to fulfill its obligations. The
departments have been increased in
number and efficiency; the apparatus
-of scientific laboratories, the equip
ment of the manual training rooms,
aand the department libraries are I'M
usually complete and practical
THE Lewiston State Normal school
is now on par with the best schools
of its kind west of the Rocky noun
: tains. 1t has ideals as high, equip
ment as complete. and it demands of
its students work as thorough and as
conscientious as any.
The teacher which this school /
strives to produce is he who under
and sympathizes with his pu-
pills, and who. from the lowest to the |
highest grade in the common schools, |
bases his instruction on the funda-
mental principles of life. realizing that
they are Identical with the fundamen-
tai principles of education For In !
education, as in life. knowledge is in
deed a power, ambition is a motive
force, culture is a refining agent and
echaracter is the real achievement"
Like home industry of a CONNER
4cial nature, home schools must be pat
ronized and aided to make them a sue
cess, and every citizen of Idaho should
be personally interested in aiding the
growth of the schools of the state. |
This support can be given by sending
your children to the home schools. The
normal school is worthy institution;
1T is well equipped and up-t date and
the student is given thorough edu-
cation for entering upon the duties of |
teaching.-Wallace Times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Ito Be Continued.)
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarfh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do. o.
We. the undersigned. have kn6wnF.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING. K1NNAN & MARvINs
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
naiiy. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system.
testimonials sent free. Price. 7Sc per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
THINK 1T OVER,

. . y . - . . . . o -
Sometimes the man of the hour In
thirty minutes late.
The man who committed suicide to
keep from going insane had the right
bunch all right.
A girl may wear glasses and still be
good locker.
If Fairbanks is the iceman and the
national convention comes in August
what's the matter with the iceman?
Fine feathers make fine birds, but
not in chicken pie.
A word to the wise is sometimes 9TH
erwise.
1t was John Doe on the warrant but
II Will be John D. in the bill.
Brevity is the soul of wit especially
in fly time.
Very often coming" town gets be-
hind the schedule time.
That gas explosion in San Francisco
was worth $4,000, the bomb explosion
is worth ten years or life.
Harvest hands in Kansas are worth
their weight in gold. Plumbers are
even deserving their jobs to gather in
the golden grain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
@or tonight and tomorrow: ah
Fair and cooler tonight Frida fair.
Following data recorded at local Of
Nee. United States weather bureau at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, Sc; mini
mum temperature. 80; mean tempera-
Nure. 20; precipitation, 90.
w. w. THOMAS,
Official In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

by the tOav, eOhere's your dGu0hterF"
be too late to catch the French boat
The North German Lloyd steamer was
the next to leave, and 1t touched at
Cherbourg. She would undoubtedly
COME on that. In a week at most she
would be here. Then 1t became a cues
don as to who should 60 to meet her
at the dock. The judge could not 90.
that was certain. It would be too
much Of an ordeal Mrs Rossmore did
not know the lower part Of the CITY
well and had no experience In meet
ing ocean steamships. There was only
one way out-would stott goi OF
course he would, and he would bring
Shirley back with him to Masaapeoua.
SO during the next few days while.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Senator Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts' whose name has been men,
toned by some in connection with the
presidential nomination, is a man of
nne ancestry. The Cranes have been
the foremost paper manufacturers Of
this country since the dawn of Ameri-
can history. when Mr. Cranes great
grandfather built the first paper mill
at Dalton, Mass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

The new Alabama senator. John n.
bankhead. is self-educated farmer,
who was wounded three times in the
Confederate army and later served
several terms in the state lp1i1fatnre
and was warden Of the stat ponltsn-
tiary before being sent as repre-
sentative to congress.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Deputy Sheriff Nose Martin, of Aso-
TIN was in town yesterday on a bust
mes trip
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Century. Printing Co. Phone Black
COL. Basement Lewiston Natl. Rank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
WORDS OF COMMUNICATION.

A reproduction is given in these
columns of an editorial from the Wal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Walter F. Frear, the new governor
OF Hawaii. though born in California,
began his education in Honolulu and
has passed most of his life there. He
is poet as we'll as an eminent Iawve,
and Judge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Alabama is the only state in the
Union whose Legislature meets but
once in four years. Then its session is
limited to 40 days and the members of
of the legislature get 81 a day. And at
that the state seems to get along as
we'll as Massachusetts, and one or two
other commonwealth whose Iegisla-
tive assemblies meet every year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
- . . . . . o - . . % q. a.
/" POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. =

Things are already shaping them
selves in Iowa for an interesting con-
test for the republican gubernatorial
nomination. Two candidates are al
ready receiving prominent mention.
They are A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake
and B. F. Carroll, the present state
auditor. Both have heretofore been
known as ardent Cummins men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20

NOR Didn't you face the fact In tho
beginning that IL you were found out
we should be nngry?"
Yes. But I didn't think 1t would
matter quite SO much as 1t seems to
now"
What do you mean?'
II suppose now shall never be al 3
lowed to sec you again."
you only SEQ mo now BY cheat
ing.'
IT was fool I suppose, not to wait
and try to be properly introduced"
DO you really know any ono in
England?''
Lady Butlcr-warren is my cousin.
She's an American, you know. But she
Is in America"
Elizabeth Warren! Oh, but how
can tell you are speaking the truth
now?"
II don't know how you can But I
am. don't so much care what the
others think 7 dislike having YOU
think am hopeless boundcr.'
What possessed you to do this?"
ri dlned." said Charles Edward. Eat
the Savoy last Wednesday, not SO very
far from your table"
If Lady Angcla's subsequent COM
duct seems to any one to dcviatc from
that lofty standard of ladylikcness to
which her Dlrth would seem 10 nave
destined her, OF If Charles Edwards
speeches. as here reported, seem mad
cquate to have soothcd her anger, 1t
must always be borne in mind that the
two had already earlier in the din
ner "got on very WE'LL
"By-the-by, Mr.. Austin" Lord Ems
colt launched at his host across the
table.
Here it comes" said Charles Ed
ward beneath his breath.
Then Lady Angela cross the Rubi-
con.
Isn't it extraordinary, father" she
said, that mother never told me about
Mr.. Austin's being Elizabeth Butler
Warrcns cousin?"
Perhaps not SO strange" retorted
Lord Emscott and as the conversation
seemed to include the whole circum-
ference of the table. every one stopped
to listen. Charles Edward says his
heart nearly stopped, too.
when first saw Mr.. Austin tonight
I couldn't make out" Lady Angela
went on ''why his face was SO extra
ordinarily familiar to me. But when he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20

spoke Of his cousin remembered at
once. She has n large photograph, OF
him standing on a writing table In her
boudoir. Elizabeth used to tell mo
about him often. But somehow I didn't
realize that our Mr.. Austn's and Eliza
bcths were the same
Il Lord lmscott felt solid ground be-
meath his feet once more. If one could
not count on the 8untrustworthincss OF
Caroline's memory, on what could ono
count? Just then waiter called upon
him to choose between flne cham
payne, cfartrcuse and kummcl dorc,
and applying his mind to this problem,
he forgot the other. Singer started
afresh the discussion with Buxton on
the advance of Russia toward India.
and the dinner, reported nftcrward by
every one to have been especially sue
cessful, passed on beautifully to It's
end.
~ can't tell you what you are" MUIR
INJURED the host to his left-hand neigh
Dor. "At least not on so short an ac-
qualntance."
You see what you have made me.
You must be Elizabeth's cousin now, IL
she has to adopt YOU"
II swear l am. If l hadn't been, I
wouldn't have let you do what you
did,
Ultimately the story, in a sort OF
way, got out; there had been, of course,
Mrs. Sackville and Hertwich to reckon
with. But by that time Lady Butler-
Warren had returned from New York,
and her cousin was fairly well known
to all OF her friends, and very init
mate at the Emscotts. Indeed Helena
Frampton, from the beginning, backed.
up Lord Imscott's view of his wife's
memory. Helena had a sense Of hu-
NOR. and she had a letter from Angela
written the morning after the famous
dinner. In any case. in the thick of q
london season even Sherlock Holmes
would scarcely find time for really Ct
fectvc Investigations. Not that they
could in the end have done any great
harm to any one. The Austin connec-
- ton in New York is really satisfactory,
and the money is indisputable. Tho
story of that night remains merely to
prove that even in the beginning the
pair cared for each other enough to
be willing to make sacrifices, even OF
the truth-so Charles Edward says.
Copyright by the S, s Mcclure Coz