davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
Buoyant Conditions Marked
the Weekend Dealings.
RALLY PRICE FOR LEADERS
London Likewise Strong, With
Americans Above Parity.
FEW CURRENCY TRANSACTIONS
Premium Nominally From One to
Two Per Cent-Comment Over
the Trade Reports.
RALLY PRICE FOR LEADERS
FEW CURRENCY TRANSACTIONS


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 23.-There
were few exceptions of any great signif-
canoe in this mornings stock market to
a rally in prices. which at one time or an
other carried upward the quotations for
all of the leading issues from one to two
points. The handspring of the markets
action could undoubtedly be found in the
int lligence published this morning of the
visit to Washington of two leading New
York f1nanciers and the reassuring state
ments subsequently made by them and
the Secretary of the Treasury, the lat
ter's covering the question of the success
of the fiotation of the 3 per cent Treas
ury certificates.
The London stock market was like wise
strong. chiefly in connection with the re-
lease of gold by the Bank of France.
Consols advanced on this intelligence and
American stocks were quoted we'll above
parity with New York's closing figures
of yesterday. There were additional with
drawals of gold from the Bank Of Eng
land for shipment to New York. to the
amount of about $1,000, 900.
Currency Transactions Reduced.
The local premium on currency was
quoted nominally from to per cent. but
transactions. were in greatly reduced
volumes. AS usual on a Saturday. the
quotations for loans on the stock ex-
change were also nominal. There was
little discussion with regard to the prob
able showing of the weekly bank state
ment. the publication of which was again
deferred until after the close of busi-
ness on the stock exchange.
The weekly reports of the mercantile
agencies upon the state of the country's
trade indicated that the reaction was
still In progress, but that it was being
conducted in an orderly fashion and that
most lines of industry were adjusting
themselves with remarkable facility to
the prevailing conditions.
There was little or nothing of interest
to be ELECTED from the transactions in
any individual stocks. In point of activi-
ty the dealings measured up fairly we'll
with those conducted during the CORE
spending period of yesterdays business
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23

Bar silver. steady. q Lied per ounce.
Money. 4Ea5 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is per cent. -
The rate of discount In the open market for
three month bills is 6Na7 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-23
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, November Enclosing:
Cotton-Spot quiet; prices 7 points lower;
American middling fair. $40; good mid
tainG. 6l3: middling, 593: low middling
S.61; good ordinary. 5.17: ordinary 4.57.
The sales of the day were 5000 ,ales. Of
which 800 were for speculation and export,
and included $500 American. Receipts,
2l.OOO bales, including 400 American.
Futures opened easier and closed quiet.
November. 5.65; November and DECEMBER,
o.51; December and January. 5.57; Jan
uary. and February, 5.GOh; February and
March, 562; March and April. o.651s
April and May. SSH; May and June,
5.oo1s: June and July, 566; July and Au-
gust, 5.65.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
WARRENTON SMELLS
Up A BIT
OVER THE VICTORY or SUNDAY
LAST ON THE DIAMoND--MovE-
MENTs or PROMINENT WAR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.

WARRENToN, Or, April 29.--The
management and supporters Of the
Warrenton baseball club received the
greatest surprise they ever got, name
ly, the magnificent victory Of their
team over Seaside nine, at Seaside, on
Sunday. A large party left here 10 be
present at the game but there were
only few who felt sanguine of sue
cess. When the game opened the spec
tators began to fancy Seaside were
down and out for the day, which prov
ed to be correct supposition, for
Warrenton won the game by the Inn
,mense score of 19 to 0. Seaside was
helpless against the excellent pitch
ing of Moore, only once throughout the
game did a member of their team
reach third base, and yet Warrenton
team did not play up to their best
form. Doubtless Seaside will derive
considerable benefit from this severe
defeat and endeavor to make better
stand in the next encounter against
the local nine. The teams were as
follows: Warrenton-M Moore, pitcher;
Getty, catcher; A. Dawson, shortstop;
FL. McDermot, first base; Carlson,
second base; Keck, third base; H. H.
Duff, leftfield; Washby, centerfield; s.
Southard, rightheld. Seaside-Millar,
pitcher; Gaines, catcher; Samson, first
base; Jones, second base; Graves, third
base; Clark, shortstop; Mead, leftfield;
Hoch, rightfield, Nelson, centerfield.
Those who responded to the invita-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Deane haJ
an enjoyable evening Saturday
Colonel Adair Is back from Portland.
Miss D. Dawson, Of Seaside, is in
town
D. T. Halferty has gone to Kalama
for few days.
Thomas G. Roberts left Warrenton
for Seaside on Sunday.
W. Fl. Abbott spent the week end
down by where the good old ocean
rolls"
Mrs. =. A. Denvir went to Astoria to
visit some old friends yester.
Other passengers on the train, bound
for Astoria, were; Miss M. Barllier,
]. Arnold c. Braley, G. Braley, Mr..
Lovett, J. 3. Crandall, G. A. white,
and Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Duffy Of Astoria, spent Sunday
in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30

But she was now painting every day
with the stranger beside her There
was something In his dark. dreamy
eyes, his intellectual brow, his pleas,
ant voice, his kindly sympathy, that
charmed her Then came 4 revelation.
she was painting under the inspiration
ofElove,
The picture was finished. The girl
needed money, and the stranger adj
vised her 10 take Il to Paris and offer
It for sale, She determined TO do so.
and the stranger promised to meet her
there and. If possible. assist her In dis.
posing Of 1t, They met one morning
In nm art store where the picture had
been sent before them. There II stood
on an easel. and when the dealer Joined
them he said:
"As soon as / looked at the canvas
pronounced II a Demond. Demond
had a picture hung last season In tho
salon. Mont Blanc, which Is not
equal TO this. Besides, the style IL
Dcmond's-coloring. tone, values, ALL
When I came to look at the name and
saw another's was surprised.
The girl whose work had been mis-.
taken for that OF successful artist
was delighted. a color rose to her
cheek, a light to her eye; happy
smile played about her lips.
swhat would the picture be worth
with Demond's name ON ity' asked her
friend.
'Twenty thousand francs"
"And with Demond's name as collab-
oratorT'
"In that case would not give more
than 10000 francs for It"
On shelf near by lay palette and
brushes. He who was befriending the
girl took up brush and, stepping to
the picture. wrote under her name that
OF G. Demond,
The tableau that ensued was that OF
one quiescent figure and two who were
astonished. The girls race especially
showed wonder, but at look from her
companion she refrained from speak
ing
The same evening Demond stood be-
fore Miss Barker endeayoring to make
her take check for half the price Of
the picture.
"How did you do your work without
my knowing lt;' she asked.
~ advised You to walk In the after
noon, brihlnS the maid at the hotel to
bring the canvas to my room from
yours and watch for your return"
"But you seem to have done better
than your piece that has been hung In
the salon."
'sThat was because l painted under
the inspiration Of love-"
II thought" she replied, with avert
Cd face, "that painted under an In
piration.' GERTRUDE GowAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
CORNELIUS HEDGES DEAD.

HELENA, Mont, April 29.--Judge
Cornelius Hedges, one of the members
Of the noted Washburn expedition to
the Yellowstone Park in 1870, and
which first gave to the world anthem
tic accounts of the strange phenomena
in that region, died here today
Judge Hedges was the first to suggest
the idea of the creation Of national
park.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
ECzEMAvERY BAD
FOR THREE YEARS
Consulted Physicians to No Avail
Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly
we'll The Disease Having Left
Her Entirely.
CANNOT RECOMMEND
CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY

81 take great pleasure in informing
you that / was q sufferer Of eczema in .
very bad form for the past three years
/ consulted and treated with q number
Of physicians in Chicago, but TO no avail.
/ commenced using the Cuticura Retne-
dies, consisting OF Clticura Soap, ONT
ment and Pills, three months ago, and
today am perfectly well, the disease
having left me entirely. cannot re-
commend the Citicura Remedies too
highly to any one suffering with the
disease that Ihave had. Mrs. Florence
e. Atwood, IS Crilly Place, Chicago, Ill.,,
Octobera, 1905, Witness: L. ). Berger"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
PAINTING UNDER "A
DOUBLE INSPIRATION
lorigInal.l

lOriginall
In Interlaken, at the base OF the
Swiss Alps. one gets fine view Of
the Jungfrau raising its head, veiled
with snow. In apparent close proximi-
~. One day girl sat before an easel
endeavoring to transfer the mountain
ID canvas. Whether ii was that she
had little artistic talent or was q be-
ginner, she did not succeed In making
an imposing picture.
The girl drew back to have look at
her work. sighed and dropped her pal
cite.
-MademoiselIe seems discouraged"
said voice behind her in French.
She turned and saw the pale face Of
young man evidently in poor health.
Il only speak English" she said. Il
am an American"
-0h, an American! So am l." And
be repeated what he had said in his
native tongue.
Il shall never learn to paint" said
the girl despondently.
Perhaps you have been too long at
work. Why not leave off and begin
again in the morning when you are
fresh?"
That's good suggestion began
the picture in the morning"
"In that case would certainly rec
ommend you to work on it only before
noon"
why"
AWell, the mountain is under differ
ent light In the morning. Besides, usu.
ally ones best work Is done In the
early part Of the day"
"Are you an artist|
II paint. but every one of an ideal
temperament either paints a little or
dabbles in writing verses or something
of the kind"
Every morning after that the girl
sat before her easel, and often the
stranger, who sojourned- his health
at the same hotel as she, strolled by,
looked at her work and spoke to her
about it, now and then yenturing
friendly criticism. But the only words
Of encouragement he gave her were:
Don't work too long at one time.
When your work looks unsatisfactory
to you, leave it, and likely you will
be better pleased with 1t when you
have rested" And what the stranger
said proved to be true. In the morn
ing she was surprised that she had
been dissatisfied with her work of the
previous day. She would sit down be-
fore her canvas, and after spending a
couple Of hours with her brushes 1t
would seem that she had undone all
she had achieved the previous day.
Then the stranger would come along
and remind her that in the morning
when refreshed she would likely again
see her painting under a different infiu-
ence. go take walk this afternoon"
be said. "Paint in the morning; stroll
In the afternoon"
In this way the picture grew day by
day like the mountain. The darker
shadows grew deeper, the lighter blend
ed more perfectly with them or the
white snow. Every morning the artist
noticed some beauty that had appeared
commonplace to her the night before,
and finally the whole assumed a gran
deur which delighted and surprised her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
SHOW TO KEEP HRALTHY.~
~ am not believer In too much media
cine. Don't take medicine all the time.

Get q food toric
and take II until the
old vitality returns
then stop. A gcns
eral tonic and sys
ten renovator
should hc taken In
the spring and fall.
For this purpose
there is nothing bet
ter on earth than
Cooper's New Dis
covery. but ] advise
no one 20 take this
medicine or any
other al year long
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
Rittsn BY A Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by
o spider bite, Jonn Washington, Of
BosquevilIe, Texas. would have lost
bis leg, which became a mass Of run
ming sores, had he not been persua-
ded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tie
writes: "The first application relieved,
and four boxes healed all the sores"
Heals every sore. 25c. at Chas Rog-
ers, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
ACID IN TIE BLOOD.

A well-known authority on
Rheumatism gives the following
valuable yet simple and harmless
prescription, which any one can
easily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bottle.
and take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost,
This mixture Is said to relieve
almost any case OF Rheumatism,
which is nothing more or less than
sour blood-too much acid In tho
system, which in damp, cool
weather forms into minute crystals
about the joints and muscles.
causing the awful pain and misery
Of Rheumatism.
The above mixture is said to
force the Kidneys to purify and
sweeten the blood, causing the
Rheumatic pain and swelling to
diminish with each dose, until per-
manent results are obtained, and
without injuring the stomach.
It is worth while giving this a
trial, anyhow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
STEAMER DESTROYED BY FIRE.

LONDON, April 29.--News has
reached here that the British Steam
er Tnornhlll, bound for Rio Janelro,
was destroyed by fire during her voy-
age. Her crew perlshed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
Charles Rogers

smu~z~n~-1sss~#Asi .
You're to be the judge; we leave II
to you to decide; all we want Is your
verdlct--wlll HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea make you well ana keep you
well? That's fair. Tea or Tablets, IS
cents. Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
AN INslDloUs DISEASE.

One OF the worst features Of kidney
trouble is that 1t is an insidious dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble as 1t corrects irregu-
larftieS and prevents Bright's disease
an diabetes. T. r. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
lady to work In store; one speaking
Finnish preferred; good wages paid,
Apply ssa Commercial, H.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
LArNDRIEs.
BUTTON HOLE AT THE BACK.

Your experience with II has no doubt
lead to much vexation, possibly pro.
fsnity. Broke your angernail trying To
pry II up from the neck-band, chi
You won't have that that experience u
you send your shirts to us, we save you
this trouble, and danger Of tearing ths
shirt. Try US and see.
TROY LAUNDRY,
Tenth and Duane SITS. Phone roo,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30

MALE HELP wANTED--MiN AND
women to learn matchmaking. en-
craving. jeweleT work. optics; easy
terms: positions guaranteed; money
made learning. Matchmaking Engrav-
ing School. it2s Fourth avenue. Seat
tia II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

oNE-THIRD OR WHOLE INTEREST
in paying bodybuilding business.
Portland Boat Works, 27O ID. Water
street, Portland, Or. 4-28-2t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30

MALE AND FEMALE HELP FuRN-
ished In and out OF the city, chut-
ter's Employment once. sis CONNER
ciai street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
HELP WANTED,

wANTED--.rwo ELEVATOR Boys
must be over i6 years of age, IN.
auiro Astoria savings Bank, i-sS.1t,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30

wANTED-Two SEWING GIRLS,
Mrs, A. Meyer, ESQ Duane street II,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30

wANTED--SAIESMEN MANY MAKE
300 to $50 per month. Some even
more. Stock cleani grown on Rsssr'
vaticn, far from old orchards Cash
advanced weekly. Choice Of territory.
Address Washington Nursery Company,
Toppenish. washington.s a.aS.tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30

Ask US sbou, these msdio,nss....Ws
cell them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
roR SALE REAL ESTATE.

HAVE TWO HOUSES AND SIX
lots In warrenton centrally located.
O. F. Morton. the real estate dealer.
$50 Commercial street, OPP. Astorian
ONCE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-30
FOR WOMANS EYE

Complete local and constitutional
treatment for distressing, debilitating
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
LEAVES CHURCH. IS KILLED
Daughter Of Man Who Planned Ambrose
Channel brushed by Train.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Mrs. George
G. Linkletter. daughter of the late An
drew Onderdonk, the contractor who
first started the work of dredging Am
brose Channel, was instantly killed last
night when a Long Island Railroad
train ran into a runabout In which she
was riding back of the Garden City
Golf Club links.
Mrs. Linkletter was driving alone
from Garden City, where she had at
tended services at the Cathedral of the
Incarnation, and was on her way to
her brothers country estate at Man
hasset when the accident occurred.
The train rounded a cut where a
driveway across the links intersects the
main line of the railroad, and before
Mrs. Linkletter had a chance to swerve
out of the way the engine struck the
light runabout and smashed 1t to pieces
She was thrown about twenty feet
and when the train stopped and som
passengers picked her up she was dead
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
CHURCH NEARING CENTURY
MARK HAS ANNIVERSARY.
Moorestown Edifce Was Built in 1915
for Ministers of All Denominations.
To Have Two Weeks Jubilee.

MOORESTOWN, Oct. 14.-As it nears
the century mark of its existence, the
Moorestown Methodist Episcopal
Church makes greater effort in cele-
brating its anniversaries. This year
the jubilee will cover a period of two
weeks. 1t began yesterday to celebrate
the ninety-second anniversary of the
organization of the church and the
fifth anniversary of the rededication
of the beautiful structure in which the
congregation now worships.
Edward Harris, on the first day of
September, 1915, decided a piece of land
to James Stiles, Isaiah Toy, Joab Dob
bins, Edward Harris, John Van Horn,
and to their successors, as trustees of
a church on condition that the build
ing be free for the use of all evangeli-
cal ministers of whatever denomina-
tion. The church was incorporated on
the twenty-frst of the same month
and a small brick building was erected,
in which ministers of different denomi-
nations preached, though 1t was q
Methodist Episcopal Church. Here the
congregation worshiped until 1860, when
the present house of worship was
erected.
Early in the present century, at a
cost of several thousand dollars, the
church was remodeled and beautified
These improvements were made under
the pastorate of the Rev. Wright Eek
ersley, now stationed at Belmar. The
beautif1ed structure was rededicateC
October 10, 1902. The work was taker
up by the Rev. DIR. George H. HUI
mason, who was in Duluth, Mimi, dur
ing the typhoid epidemic, and cleared
the First Methodist Church of tina
city from debt and did the same for the
church here. Owing to i'll health HI
was Obliged to retire from active serv'
ice, but is still one of the most inter
ested workers in the community. Thu
present pastor, the Rev. Charles |
FitzGeorge, is untiring in his labor'
among his parishioners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
CONVICTS WANT NO HYMNS,
BUT MOVING PICTURES.
P~ittsburg Prison Inmates Rebel Against
Singing After Seeing Scenes Exhib-
tied Through Error-Hiss Guards.

PITTSBURG, Del. 14.-There were
fewer c~onvicts than usual at chapel exer-
cises in the Western Penitentiary yester-
day afternoon, while the guards over those
in the chapel were greatly increased.
There were no signs of trouble, but the
extra precautions taken brought to light
the facts of what was almost an open riot
In the chapel last Sunday.
Every method has been made by the
authorities to keep the matter quiet. but
it has developed that the convicts who
some time ago were denied the privilege
of moving pictures at Sunday afternoon
chapel, rebelled last Sunday and rather
pointedly against singing gospel hymns.
Matters were so bitter on the part OF
the convicts that Chaplain Milligan and
Prison Inspector j. B. Reed were forced
TO leave the stage through the misses and
cat calls of the prisoners, and an effort to
sing a gospel hymn fell fat.
More than a month ago permission was
| given by the penitentiary authorities for
the exhibition of some so-called religious
pictures in a moving picture machine In
chapel The operator got hold or the
wrong films by mistake and instead treated
the c~onvicts to some pictures of bathing
resorts and the like. Inspector Reed, who
has for many years been a member OF the
prlS0n DOdTQ, AROSE III iiC idPNl ohN
shouted to close down the picture machine,
and he had it hustled out OF the chapel
and from the prison.
There were mutterings from the conyicts
then, and 1t was not until last Sunday that
Mr.. Reed again appeared in chapel, when
he and Chaplain ]. B. Milligan instructed
Guard John j. Griffith, who leads the
chapel singing. to strike up Throw Out
the Life Line" the convlcts broke into
shrill c~atcalls and whistles, effectually
stopping the singing of the hymn.
Inspector Reed was made the object OF
some ugly remarks from angry %convicts,
who remembered how he had stopped the
moving picture show, and with Chaplain
Mllligan he left the stage and chapel hur-
riedly.
The chapel exercises were brought to an
abrupt close, and It Is under stood that the
leaders Will not be permitted in chapel for
another six months.
1t was in this same chapel some years
ago that certain convIcts had planned a
wholesale prison delivery and began their
work by an assault on Warden Wright
then in charge. This Instruction was
quickly smothered though the aged war
den who had been attacked in the pulpit
was badly beaten.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
QUITS PULPIT FOR GOLF.
when Business Interferes with Pleas
ure, Drop Business" Says Pastor.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE
Rev. DIR. Willard Scott, of Piedmont
church. has resigned his pastorate so
that he can devote all his time, 1t Is
stated, to golf. The clergyman, who
has conducted a successful passionate
here for nine years, is quoted as fol-
lows:
''The presentation of my resignation
was a cool and contented action. |
have a whole lot to do outside If | want
to do it, but / want to loaf and play
golf. / have worked hard, yes, l have
done more work in thirty years than a
good many men have done in sixty
years. l have collapsed twice under
the strain.
When business interferes with pleas
ure, drop business. That's what l am
going to do-drop business and play
golf continually"