davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08
Fruits.

Tropical Fruits bananas. &c pc,
spound. pineapplce. I450Q560 pei
8doZcn, lcmona. N16Q650 per box:
Boranges. i3.6O@275; grapefruit, $500
crate. limcs. 75cqsi.25 per 100. Mala
ga grdpeT. F7.5Oas,OO bbl.; pomcgrnn
snte7. 1850 per dox, tangerines. 50 n
sboS
Domestic fruIt'-Applcs. common, SO
Usio0; fancy, sloOU25O box: Lady
apples. &l25@l.75 box: grapes. ;l50p
goo crate. pears. sl00Ql50 box: hue
,leberriea, i0al2c b; cranberrIes.
aii,50d 1880 bbL. pefsImmons. $50
box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08
SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND
Increases and $3.50 Round Trip Rate
via A. G. C. r. r. is Popular.

Travel from this city to Portland
on Sunday at the low round trip rate
of $3.50 Is on the increase and many
enjoy that day In the metropolis each
week. This rate will be continued
throughout the winter and the volume
OF travel toward Portland every Sun
day would indicate that the public
appreciates II. 11-S-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08

Now q new author, u woman, at
tempts a defense of Rousseau's men,
ory, claiming that rivals of his day
blackened his character. She Is re-
specially referred to his own Me
moirs."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh meats--Veal. medium, 75 to
200 fbs. sQShc; 100 to $50 ibs.. 7h0
T.; 150 to 200 lbs. G06hc: 200 lbs.
md over. 4h@5hc; pork. sQs Ice:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets

Complete Market Rcp0r,a Corrected Eacn
Day Giving the WhOltaAle pdcen ut
Commodities, Farm Produce aad Vcge
tahlsa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-08

Morning Asiorian. 60 cents per
month delivered by carrier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
CHURCH NOTES

Following .a brief synopsis of
the Sacram,maI services held boo
the Tabernur'. lust sunday.
Elder Y T.. Beech presiding.
Elwood Cnum.h. chori,tcr; Eliza
J. Branch, .wluIst
CongregauaN sang hymn ON page
1l5.
Prayer by r.u- Beard
Choir sang hymn on page q.
Sacrament administered by Bros.
samuel VIII. md VIM. Rc.-.
Choir sang hymn ou page 81.
Elder Vim. Ec.s spoke Tor short
time ON IL, mission which Dee IL
about tofill Ho also read % chap
ter from Oh, Bible.
Elder IshWuDI Hayes was thrurNt
speaker WoDIJ bo pleased IL hc
had sons That were capable of going
ON q mission. AlcN Culdcrwood ale
~ made few remarks.
Elder Beech next asked the con-
grcgntion to yot. ou the Y. VI. NJ. I.
\. officers, a- follows. q. Howard
Beard, president; Ray Carruth, first
and Thos. Arnold. second counsel
lor- Nose G. Taylor. secretary aud
treasurer; Farley Coudic, assistant;
j. w. Lamb, chorister j. T.. Car
ruth, assistant, Milton Croft, senior
class Leader, Jos. H. Rccs, assistant;
James Calderwood, ir. class leader,
Archie Walton, assistant. The yot,
WAS unanimous.
Choir sang closing hymn ON pag,
~.
n.....l.tl...
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

u rrul coffee disturbs your STONE
ach, your Heart cor kidnry., then
try this clever Coffee imitation DR..
Shops Health Coffee. Dr. Shoop
has closely matched old Java and
Mocha Coffee iu flavor and taste,
yet be has not single grain of real
Coffee iu 10. Or. ~houp's Health
Coffee imitation Is made from pure
toasted grains or cereals, with Malt,
Nuts. etc. Made 600 one minute. No
tedious long wait You viii surely
liz" IL. Get - sample ut our store.
For sale by John Borden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

Does your back ache? DO sou feel
tired and diowsy and lacking In ambl.
ton? II so, there Is something wrong
with your Kidneys, DeWltrs Kidney
and Bladder Pills relieve backache.
weak kidneys, and Inflammation OF the
bladder a weeks treatment 20 cents
Sold boy John Boyden G. Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

\ missionary social was given az
,hc Academy building last Friday
night ln honor NJ Elder VIM. Rccs,
who b. now ON hi, way Ia Germany,
tu iill u mission. \ splendid time
was had by an present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

Thomas A. Edison, the great Amer.
can Inventor, says; Fully eighty per
cont Of the Illness OF Iuankin comes
from eating improper food or too much
food. people are inclined to over.in.
dllgo themselves" This Is whore In
digestion finds It's beginning In nearly
every case. The stomach can do iust
so much work and no more. aud
when you overload Il, or when you eat
the wrong kind Of food, the digestive
organs cannot possibly do the work
demanded Of them il Is at such times
that The stomach needs help; II de-
mands help, and warns You by head.
aches nolching, sour stomach, nausea
ana indigestion. You should attend {,
this at once boy taking something that
VIII actually do the work for the stoIn
a,n. hodol viii do this. II is com.
bihation OF natural digestants and
egotable acids and contains the same
juices found in a healthy stomach. II
DE- pleasant to take, II digests what
you cut.
Sold by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

You never have any trouble to get
children TO take Konnsdys Laxative
Cuulh Syrup. They like Il because Il
tastes nearly Ike maUle sugar. Ken.
uedy'a Laxative Cough Syrup Is a safe.
sure and prompt remedy for coughs
aud colds and Is good for every mem
h'r O' The family
Sold by John Boydcu q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
The Annual
Convention
OF the \. l.. and Y. M. M. |. a.
Convened Last Sunday.

cmy building last sunday. Fol-
lowing i- th, program ~ rendered: |
NoR>tND -E--ioN-lu O'Clock.
INSTRUMENTATION ppgr 2l3.
Prayer 10y j. II. Rhcad.
Song Congrogation-pas s5s.
Current Events &. 10. Jones.
Solo-"rhr song the Choir Sang
Flor.uc, savlcy.
Address Mrs. Mary Cuulry, Of
the general board.
Organ Observation-Disclosures 10y
Eliza Branch.
Rrmmarks-Eldcr George Hun Of
the general board,
Song Page lo2.
Prayer 10y Ella Pack.
Adjournment to class rooms.
Young Ladies' Morning Glass
Discussions
Discussions In Conventions Flor
cncc Crittcudcn.
what were the weak points In our
last seasons work?
Cnl Oncor's Meetings-Mary Rob
inson.
90 Preliminary Programs-Maud
Johnson.
tcl Glass work-Annie Wilson.
I'D Testimony Meetings Ella
Pack.
tcj Music-Annic Phillips.
| 90. The Indifferent Girl-Annic
Jones.
Young Mems Morning Glass Dis
cussions:
Membershlp--J. NJ. Hlxson.
Planned work-BcnJamin Loudei
Lendersbip-wm. u. Terry.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2 O'CLOCK.
Song Congregatlon-page ~.
] Prayer by r. l.. Allen.
Song ongrcgation-pagc 23G.
Recitation Annie Scott
Solo-Oliyo Mills,
Song Page luI
Adjournment to class rooms.
. Young ladies' afternoon program
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

TOT INlppcu oNIn.
Chappod skin, whether on the hands
ur face may be- cured in one night by
applying Chamberlain Saiyc. Il is
also uncqualed for soro nipples. burns
ami aculda
For sale by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

The swdlest line Of LADIES'
COATS ye seen, at NJ. X. salmon's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

1t is claimed Indigestion is the
Natidnal dhease. That's why the
demaud fctlilng's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. H.. a. Increasing because they
do theNoI,. stodf,HUh tiVL,ys. il.s -
spepsia, Indigestion, bloating, ETC.,
yield quickly. Two days treatment
free. Ask your druggist about them.
sold by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

See Mrs. Rhoades for your Dress
Hats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

The Soycuty-olghth .omi-nnnual
general conference Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Lattcr-day Saints
will assemble in the Tabernacle,
Salt Lake city, ou Friday, oct O..
1917, ~ lOu. m. A mli ATTENDANCE"
uf the officers and members uf the
Church rs Hereby requested.
JOSEPH 4. SMITH.
JOHN r.. WlNDER.
ANrHON II. LUND.
First Presidency NJ the Church ~
Jesus Christ Of Lattor-day Saints.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

Bcncdicaon, Il. L. Beech.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

AZ ttc evening session In the Tab
crnaclc Elder George Hun and
Sister Mary Conley Of the general
board, addressed the meeting.
Vocal solos were rendered by
Ethel Rnsband of Park City and
Judith Anderson Benrd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-28

time, by which time there should be
no cause OF alarm"
Faithful to his promise, the papers
were sent by the prince that after
noon. Marshall Third picked out the
current number and went through 1t
carefully, pencil In hand, dividing the
words Of all the longer articles into Sc
ries of nine, which he labeled respec-
lively A, B, G, and so on through the
alphabet He seemed satisfied with his
work till he came to the leading ar
ticle OF the week on the center page.
Here he had no sooner begun his an
notation than he gave low exclama-
ton Of satisfaction. He continued his
divisions Of nine through until he had
reached the letter w. Then he started
again at the beginning, undermining GER
tain words-the third and seventh In
Division A, the second, firth and ninth
in division d, and SO on to the ninth
Of w.
The message was now plain to read.
The translation was as follows
Everything satisfactory. Plans def
nitely arranged. Sebastian leaves for
capital Thursday. Have fuses fixed.
Meet on boat"
Two years ago Pasquali was at
Munich under the name Of Sebastian
Now for the rest" muttereI the Vigil
liant to himself He took from the
table a notebook full OF messages In
the same cipher, each carefully pasted
in and the date AIDED. Throughout the
afternoon he pored over ciphers and
pamphlets Of corresponding dates.
When he had finished he wrote a
cipher message himself, and then
leaned back In his chair and passed
a hand YEARLY across his forehead
"Klota, take this to the advertise
ment office Of the newspaper men
toned. See that 1t is inserted in We'd
nesdnys issue without fall"
Wednesday morning found the Vigl-
liant In his book lined room; but a
change had been effected. His invalid
chair had been removed to the far side
Of the big writing desk; the space be
tween that and the door was bare save
for the soft carpet. The full light Of
the window Illuminated the intervening
space. leaving the corner, in which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-28

me take or your bonnet There, there;
you are our brave Joan again"
At that moment something happen
ed. The wheels Of q carriage ratified
down the narrow street knock came
to the front door, and presently the
little maid-Of- all-work announced Mrs.
Spencer"
She stood on the threshold almost
enVeleped In costly furs, and with n
startled cry Margaret rose to her feet,
fer she recognized her at once as an
interested observer Of their trying half
hour at Sioane's
In another moment she had settled
herself casily in an armchair, and the
dark mournful room seemed full OF
sunshine and brightness.
You must excuse me for calling In
this unconventional way" said Mrs.
Spencer; but saw you, as you know,
at Sloane'B this morning, and | was
Interested, for your beautiful work at
tracted me, though, of course, l could
not approach you there. One thing es-
pecially took my fancy-a cushion of
rare beauty. l would be so glad If you
would sell 1t to me, and my carriage
being here, can take it with me-"
Seeing at a glance that the sisters
were not "bargainers," the kind-hearted
lady named a sum far beyond all their
expectations, and insisted on It's ac-
ceptance In way which touched them
deeply.
Now this brings me to the real OBJ
iect OF my visit" she continued. ~
am furnishing a boudolr in the antique
Every piece of furniture has been pick
ed up at different times. VIII you-I
know l am asking great favor-but
will you undertake to ren0vate and re
place all the needlewerk-covers of
chairs, cushions, mantle-borders, and
50 forth? / do hope you will say
Yes"
The sisters could hardly recognize
their own voices as they attempted to
speak. They felt dazed, bewildered, the
relief was so great, the ladys kindness
SO Overwhelming.
I'VE cannot find words in which to
express to you, madam, our sincere
thanks" Miss Joan's lips quivered pit
fully.
"Don't-don't take it In that way
you make me feel ashamed. 1t is you
who are comforting the favor upon
me-" Mrs. Spencer rose to depart.
She waved her hand out of the car
riage window, and, as she went her
way, it may be that still small voice
whispered in her ear the words of the
Master whom she so faithfully served
'Inasmuch as We have done it unto
one Of the least of these We
have done 1t unto Me. London S. S.
Times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-28

Y am here" came The v-,n,
The italian gave a cry like 'ss a.
beast In agony. wig
You" he cried. Your II.
ightning-llke movement ana 'Oe
his hand Then may tho cursa a''e =
-" Ss OF
He got no further, for quickly
moved, the yigilant was ouictsr s., ~
Never turning his eyes from tbo.a ~. :.
the mailman before him, he ub,rns,
out the revolver which he had t sp
holding beneath the rug and az
quickly twice. The man jerksa ~
Vulsively as the bullets struck him -.
SO great 10 the strength Of hatred tbs.
by a supreme effort he MANAGED =
fling out his arm and a small b,oor
object, no bigger than an orange A.
scribed sweeping curve
Kioto sprang as a cat springs a..
caught It, a bare two inches from ~.
floor, just as the man himself raolos
and fell. 1t was q steel-cased nIc,,o
acid bomb-one Of those intended 70.
use at Nervan. Had it touched /,
would have annihilated everything for
twenty yards round.
Marshall Third laid down the still
smoking revolver and took It In hi.
hand.
THE window, Kioto," he said, quick
ly. THE room reeks Of powder. Then
take this and call the police"
He wrote rapidly on a sheet of ma.
per:
THE man Pasquali Will not be pres
ent on the occasion OF your highness
coronation Answers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-28
SING A SONG.

II you'n sing song as you 80 along.
In the face Of the real or the fancied
wrong;
In spite Of The doubt " you'll nzht It out.
And show heart that Ia brave and stout ::
If youH laugh at the jeers and refuse
the tears,
You'll fierce the eTer-reluctant cheers
That the world denies when 4 coward
cries,
TO give 70 the man who bravely tries;
And you'll win success with q little
SONG
II you'll sing the song as you 60 along !!
II you'll sing a song as you plod along,
Gsun and that the busy, rushing throRg
win catch the strain of the glad refrain (;
That the sun will follow the binding
rain
That the clouds will ny from the black
ened sky;
That the stars will come out by and by
And you'll make new friends, till hope
desceRds
From where the placid rainbow bends;
And all because of little song
II you'll sing the song as you plod along
il you'll sing a song as you trudge along,
You'll see that the singing will make you
strong;
And the heavy load and the rugged road,
And the sting and the stripe OF the tor
tueus goad
VIII scar with the note that you set
afcat;
And the beam will change to a trlaing
mote;
That the world Is bad when you are sad,
And bright and beautiful when glad,
That all you need is little song
II you'll sing the song as you trudge
aleng
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-28

wished their interview with Mr.. Sloane
we'll ever.
The well-kRo nourishing establish
ment Of SLOANE s. Co." was a series OF
largo shops occupying the leagth Of enc
street, and part Of another.
I'VE will go in at the door where
we are least likely to be recognized,
dearle," said Miss Joan, nerVously.
Dear me, child, you look soaked
through :"
Never mind me; shall soon dry"
said Margaret, with a laugh that was
half tears 81 wish we were at home
again, don't your"
Miss Joan did not answer, but
swung open heavy glass door and
made her way to the counter, Margaret
following.
A tall. busting well-dressed girl pre-
scented herself, and bestowed a reveren-
tlal smile upon the ladies. Alas they
recognized her at once. She had been
the head Of the glove department for
years.
What is your pleasure, madam
Gloves?' She hesltated to eye with
amazement the large parcel. The
wealthy Miss Lawrence with parcel
What did 1t mean? Her obsequious
manner at once deseEerated into femi-
nine curiosity.
Thank you, not gloves to-day. I
wish to see Mr. Sloane" and Miss Joan
presented her card.
Mr.. Sloane? lie Is in the next shop.
Perhaps you would like to go TO him.
mo, we prefer to wait here" Miss
Joan's voice faltered.
"He Is terribly busy" volunteered
tho girl, curling the edge OF the card
in her fingers as she went on her err
rand. Presently she returned. Mr..
Sloane would see them directly, and Ia
few minutes he appeared OF
head, flabby Of feature, and smooth Of
tongue, a loosely built man with stoop-
ing shoulders He came forward, rub
bling his hands. The ladies' bowed Then
he glanced at their faces and grew
confused. Evidently he had not
thought Of assoclating these well-re-
membered stately gentlewomen with
the letter OF appeal received from the
Rev. Mr.. Forbes.
Excuse me-" he stammered, gather
Ing himself together for a moment l
am engaged with a gentleman. l will
return to you Immediately" Again the
ladies bowed.
"Of course. he will take us into
private room, JOAN" whispered Mar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-28
MOSLEM ETIQUETTN
Always BE In Good Humor and Talk
Pleasant Things.

Always BE In Good Hum0r and Talk
Pleasant Things.
Here are some interesting Mussel
man injunctlons Of conviviality, says
the London Lancet. The honor Of be-
ing served first belongs to the invited
guest who is In the possession of any
high title or who has in any way or
sphere distinguished himself. II the
host himself is the oldest in the CON-
pany or has any high decoration Of
merit, he must first begin the meal
without delay in order not to let the
others unduly wait. 1t shows bad up
bringing to be In melancholy mood at
table or to speak Of dIsagreeable things
or to engage In Inappropriate discus
slons on matters OF religious peE
Foremost Of all, one must always be In
good humor and talk Of pleasant
things, as did the prophet himself.
You must always help yourself from
the side Of the dish nearest to you and
never try to find out the best bE
which ought to be left for other guests
If one OF the invited has not much ap
petite, you must ask him up TO three
times with come kind chosen words to
partake of the meals. A longer insist
ence would cause ennul and Wouli be
most inappropriate. You must never
stop eating before others, because IL
doing so you will embarrass them and
cause them to finish quickly in initial
Ing you.
Never eat gluttOnously, but also new
er attempt to conceal your good appe
lite. Always eat little by little, Exag
gerated compliments are always mis-
placed. The hosts duty Is to make bis
guests feel as comfortable as possible,
encouraging the timid and shy. 1t
contrary to good taste to address and
to tx the attention OF q guest when Y
Is eating. Even If the host Is not P2I
customed to eat much he must alwaF
try not to finish before others Should
any dish be forbidden to him by bis
medical attendant he certainly must
not partake OF it, but must at the same
time excuse himself before his guests
1t is absolutely necessary to avoid
every movement or gesture which
apt to create disgust.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-28
THERE Is NO CHANCR.

There is no chance in circumstance,
Upon hfes tossing sea.
Our boats are launched, we know no,
why,
For shores we do not see.
There Is no chance in circumstances,
The sun-kissed winds blow free.
The outlook cheers our seasick hearts,
The wavelets dance with gles.
There Is ne chance in circumstance,
We hail ships on the way.
Then thoughtlessly we spread our sails
When we have said, Good day"
There Is no chance ia circumstances,
Clouds rise up in our sky.
The thunder rolls, the lightnings fash,
The waters dash on high.
There Is no chance in circumstance,
The swallows skim the sky,
And cheer us for a little while,
Then swiftly homeward fy.
There Is no chance in circumstance,
Life's mystery wells our eyes.
We hear the signal, "All is we'll"
And 10 the yapors rise.
"A. G. Riddock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-28

"Old Man Harmon" as he was gen
orally, If not very respectfully known,
was one OF the leading citizens of a
thriving Western State. His flowers
were his hobby and the pride of mis-
heart Mike, his head gardener, hon
est and hard-headed to the last degree,
was very skillful florist, but he and
the old gentleman were seldom in agree
ment. Mike would do what he thought
best for his beloved plants, regardless
Of orders, and consequently had been
discharged two or three times every
week during the many years Of his en-
cumbency.
At last a really serious rupture oc-
Cured, and the old gentleman and Mike
parted company in good earnest, each
expressing IN unmeasured terms his Joy
at being rid OF the other.
The flowers Immediately began to
lanxuish as If grieying for the rough
but tender hand that had cared for
them 80 long. Mr.. Harmon advertised
far and near for a gardener.
Selecting from the numerous replies
the one that most struck his fancy, he
wrote and appointed an immediate in
terview.
The old gentleman FASTENED out on
the lawn when the applicant was an
nouneed, only to be confronted by Nike,
dressed In his Sunday best, bowling and
smiling with the best grace in the
world, and holding In his hand Mr..
Harmon's letter appointing the meet
ing
An is 1t gardener you're wantin',
sirr queried Mike, innocently.
II am badly ia need OF one" respond
ed Mr.. Harmon, grayely. II had fair
~ good man, but he was SO pig-headed
that l had to let him go. He never
seemed 10 understand that l wanted
some little personal enjoyment out of
Ny plants, even If | did lose a few oc-
casionally by experimenting with them.
But 1 must say that be was good
man"
THE spalpeen" interrupted Mike.
ITO be after not wanting you TO enjoy
your own blossoms, an yourself bear
ing all the expinse of thin.
Il had a good place meseh, but I
had to leave on account Of the boss
thinking he knoWed 50 much more than
he did, an wanting me to transplant
some Of our best plants on a day that
wuz cold enough to freeze the nose off
yer face, TO say nothing Of thin tender
shoots But Ina not saying tnat he
wuzn't n gentleman an the best man
| | ever worked for"
The Interview proceeded with great
solemnlty, IS between two strangers,
and In 4 half-hour Mike had his coat
of, busily going over his tulips and
hyaclnths, and grumbling comfortably
/ about the moles and the cutworms.-
| Youths Companion.