davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-Felix Klein, in
structure in literature In the Catholic
institute at Paris and one OF the leading
churchmen OF Europe delivered his first
sermon in America yesterday speak
ing to 1000 persons at the University
o; Chicago. The subject OF his sermon
was THE Common Greed OF Christen-
dom"
We who are Christians can come to-
gether whatever the differences are that
seperate us,"he said" We do not deny
that the differences exist and so our
friendship is not based upon y misun-
derstanding. We all know that these
differences OF view do not prevent us
from agreeing on many common points.
Eve know that we have the same
holy scriptures and that our moral sys-
TEN, our etric, is equally as good on the
iecalogue and gospel An, above all, We
know We can recite together, with one
heart and one voice, the apostles creed
that sublime and simple summary OF
Christian doctrine.
what a joy it is in spite Of so much
lamentable separation for us to be able
to make our common profession of
iaith in the same terms as did our
fathers 10 centuries ago. Not only
stronger, but more durable, has been
this creed of ours than the Roman EN-
pire. The world has been oyerrun in
every direction by the Christian faith.
But glorious as have been its conquests,
its greatest glories lie in itself. All our
dogmas led up to the one single affirma-
ton and the one immense phenomenon
of which they are separately only phases
or aspects. This phenomenon consists
in the participation of the world with
the life Of God"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
THE LOSS OF THE COLUMBIA.

Astoria was shocked to its very center
by the news of the loss OF the famous
old steamship Columbia, which for 26
years has been a faithful and popular
carrier between Portland, Astoria and
San Francisco, and while we of this city
are spared the direct loss Of any Of our
people, we are none the less grieved for
those elsewhere who have suffered from
this source, and the hope is cherished
that the appalling list may shrink yet
to q far fewer number and that many
may have been picked up by some pass
ing vessel whose report is not yet at
hand. The details would indicate that
the fault lay with the colliding steamer
San Pedro, which, catching the Columbia
aft her port bow, with the latter on
her northerly course at that point, must
have been considerably off her bearings
and way cut of the southerly course she
should have been holding.
The fact that she went down % swift
ly, in less than five minutes shows how
frightfully she was wounded by the
impact and illustrates the blow to have
been very direct and that the easterly
bearing Of the lumber schooner must
have been pronounced But the supreme
fact remains that $50 lives were shifted
out on the instant, including that of
her brave commander, Captain Doran,
than whom there was no ADLER nor more
popular master in Pacific waters; he
chose the death of seaman and went
down with his fine vessel, true to his
profession and his trust, after using
what few precious moments were granted
him in despatching four lifeboats and
three RATS with all who could be crowd
ed upon them.
City and country side are still thrill
ing with the dreadful news and eager
for the slow-coming minutia by which
the terrible tale is made up, and glad Of
everything in the slightest degree miti-
eating, for nothing like this has ever
been reported from this particular serv-
ice; the last great loss being that Of
the st. Paul, which was infinitely less
appalling in the matter of life-l loss and
crucial conditions.
The long and useful career of the
splendid old ship has endeared her to
hosts Of coast people who have, time
and again, been passengers on her, happy.
safe and comfortable, with profound
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
TO CONTINUE CHEAP MILEAGE.
Western Roads Agree to Sell Tickets at
Sas for 1000 Miles with SIS Rebate.

CHICAGO, July 22 - The western
railroads have agreed to continue the
sale OF interchangeable mileage tickets
as requested BY mercantile and other in
terests. Heretofore the interchangeable
ticket has been sold at the rate of $50
for 1000 miles, but rebate of $3.50 has
been paid to the original purchaser il
the ticket was used exclusively by MIN
according to the rules.
Attorneys of the various western lines
were unanimous in the opinion that IT
would be illegal to sell the interchang-
able ticket at higher rate than two
cents a mile in any state where that is
the maximum fare allowed by law. Ac'
cordingly the passenger officials decided
that it would be necessary to reduce the
rate of the 20O0-mile ticket to $40.
The abolition OF the refund feature
makes it unnecessary to maintain the
mileage bureau of tine Western Passen-
ger Association, which now has about rs
employees
The Central Passenger Association,
embracing all lines running East from
Chicago and st. Louis to Buffalo and
Pittsburg, has decided to continue to
sell its interchangeable mileage ticket
at the rate OF S25 for 1000 miles and
pay a refund Of S. to the purchaser il
the ticket is used exclusively by him
for Interstate trips.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
CHRISTIAN FAITH
Interesting Sermon Preached at
Chicago Yesterday.
is STRONGER THAN EMPIRE

Felix Klein Instructor in Literature in
Catholic Institute at Paris and a
Leading churchman, Delivers First
Sermon in America Before aooo Persons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
COMMENTS On SPEECH.
Regret that Dr.. Drago Did Not Set
Forth Financial Point of View.

BUENOS AYRES, July 22.-In com
menting on a recent speech of DR.. Drago
one Of. Argentine's delegates at The
Hague, the Prensa laments that he has
not set forth the financial point OF view
that Europe cannot without America
as a market for manufactured goods,
capital and labor thus establishing i'm
portant relations Of mutual convenience.
Financial operations, it says, would
be profoundly altered by the suppress
sion of the right Of military interven-
tion. Adventurous, usurious loans will
disappear and bankers will give money
only to honest governments. America
does not want more capital than it is
able to pay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
Long Live the King

is the popular cry throughout European
countries; while in America, the cry Of
the present day is "Long live Dr. Kings
New Discovery, King Of Throat and
Ling Remedies!" OF which Mrs Julia
Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says. ut
never fails to give immediate relief and
to quickly cure a cough Or cold" Mrs.
Paine's opinion is shared by majority
of the inhabitants of this country New
Discovery cures weak lungs and sore
throats after all other remedies have
failed; and for coughs and colds it's the
proven remedy. Guaranteed by Charles
Rogers, druggist. SOC and ST. Trial
bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
BANKS TO WORK COAL LANDS
Three in Pittsburg Unite to Handle An
thracite Coal Co.'s Property.

PITTSBURG, July 22.-By the nego-
tiations closed yesterday by the Ger
man National Bank, the Columbia Ma
tional Bank and the Third National
Bank, the Anthracite Coal Co., former
ly the Natalie Coal Company, will pass
into new hands. The purchasers will
operate the property on a vast scale.
The property consists of about 2754
acres in the heart OF the anthracite
district. The company also owns a
seven mile railroad connection, with
its operations at Mount Carmel and
with the Reading and Pennsylvania
railroads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the "white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
you are in no danger of consumption.
Do not risk your health by taking some
unknown preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar is safe and certain in
results. The genuine is in a yellow
package.
T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
A HAPPY MAN

Is Amos +. King, OF Port Byron. N, y,
s5 years of age, since sore on his leg,
which had troubled him the greater part
Of his life, has been entirely healed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve; the worlds
great healer OF Sores, Burns, Cuts,
Wounds and Piles. Guaranteed by Chas,
Rogers, druggist Price 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
} . >>>%%%%%&%% =
} WEATHER.

. Oregon, Washington, Idaho 4
. Fairand continued warm. 4
q q q o . . q . . . %%%@%~ D
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
REMOVES HEADQUARTERS.

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-The trus-
tees of the Knights of Maceabees have
decided to move the Pacific Coast Medi-
cal department headquarters from Oak
land, Cal, to Salt Lake City, Utah.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23
Puttino Il Mildly.

"You resent that critics opinionsf"
mot at ALL" answered Mr.. Storming.
ton Barnes. What resent Is his ego
tlstic presumption in considering his
opinions Of sufficient importance to
warrant their public expression" -
Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23

faith in the fine skill of the brave Dcran
and his almost celebrated immunity
from accident, and that she lies in the
depths through 70 fault of his nor hers
will 90 far in perpetuating the pleasant
and grateful memories Of all who knew
them both.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-23

"Mr. Pumpus is very careful Of his
dignity" commented the observing
girl.
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "He
naturally has so little that hc has TO
be careful Of it"-WashingtO Star.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-18
AguaS Minera|eS de BurIada

Proceden de los famoso mananaes de Buada Navar sndo
las pmeras de odo eoo
nerales) aparece eemento mneraado YODO
as enen dstntos pases de America
pecamente Cuba Mco donde medos emnenes reconer
dan ea para anes del es6m4go gastralgias dspepas
gasricos) m6u de Ia ea ao,ipa (caarros vexca
c6ico nefrticos, etc) tguaAmeue las del hfgado.
Son de agradabe sabor aunqu generaene
codas mzcadas poquo de pueden tamben
las cuaqera hora poducendo todo los atcoros
sutados.
Importadoes en- Puerto Rico,
SucesOres 6a F. 'ut COS & 60.
Graz III, San ruan PR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-18
Al que |e iinteIese

Sc vende un bonito monumen
to funerario de marmol con un VI
drio, acabado de recibir de Paris.
Pesa 1900 kil6gramos, con I'm valor
de $50 pesos puesto en- el muelle de
San Juan. Las personas que quie-
ran comprarlo que Sc dirijan a
apartado 441, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-18

Flag SopF) Trains signal discharge passengers
Paada de sehal Los tenes pararan deiar
pasaeros Daily Daio. Daily Except Sundays
Excepto los Domngos. Sunday Ony-Domngo solamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-18
SE.ACABO EL..DOLOR

Con el anestesioo <Dentudos
to obtiene Ia complets ausencia del
dolor en- todas las estvscoiores den
tales, De venta en- la farmacia de
eColons. Plaza principal, San
Juan. Diriiase Ia correspondence
al senior M. M. p. 0. Box AL san
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-18
tOdas casss de maqunarias para hacendas de azcar

condensadores de vacio seco de vacio hn.
do.-Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas.las. .centrales donde se encuentren
apAratos de Kraiewski-Pesan CO. ontrs lsa
eualss sstAn as slguisntss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-18
COntratistas de acOras compIs!as ncvandons adcIns

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombay
accessories Centrsles, Lafayette Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plaxuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencis, Pat.
Las, Meresdita, YahucOai Busna Vista, Ca:
rolinli
SuCrs. do |. ViIIamA & Co., San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-18

Para trapichesy desmenuzadorasIC Ger.
tral Guanlcs, San Vicente, Juanita,
CambslSche, Resolution y Buena Vista
Para .Calentadores., Kafay etts
@ Arroyc,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-18
ESPECIALIDADES

DesmenuEadoras: sKraiewski. = Calenta-
dOres modernos con ocho dieE J seis circulA.
siones. .-Trapiches, defecadoras, triple qua.
arupla &sctos y taehos- modernOsi-Ronbaa
Agentes Generates para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

Mrs. Edward D. Easton, to be absent two
months. Mrs. Stout will spend some time
In New York and the mountains of Engles
mere. Pa, before returning home.
Miss Lillian Fowler of Kenilworth, d. C.
and Mr. Charles Bright 'Trott of Colonial
Beach were married at O'Clock, Wednes-
day, June ., in the home of Mr.. James
Marion Fowler, the brides uncle.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Mr.. Stetson. A great mass of orange
blossoms. palms and other handsome grow
Ing plants made a background for the
grouping of the bridal party. The spacious
dining room was decorated with ferns and
daisies.
The bride was dalntily gowned in cream
rajah silk and lace and carried shower
bouquet of pale yellow roses She was es-
corted by her uncle. Mr.. ]. Marion Fowler.
by whom she was given in marriage.
Only relatives of the bride and groom
were present, and after the ceremony they
merrily assembled in the dining room,
where refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trott went Immediately to
their home in Colonial Beach. and later will
visit jamestown.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies of the presbytery of Washing
ton held their annual union at Takoma
Park Friday. The foreign missions, which
met in the morning. presided over by
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, wife of the pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The meeting in the afternoon was
presided over by Mrs. . ID. LucRett, VINO
represented Mrs. Hamlin the vice presi-
dent. The ladies had a box luncheon be-
tween the sessions, and enjoyed themselves
in true picnic style.
+ Mrs w L. Baker of Roswell. Ga, who
was one Of the bridesmaids at the marriage
of President Roosevelts parents will be
unable to attend the exercises of Georgia
day at jamestown. Mrs. Baker was invited
by the Georgia woman commission TO be
among the honored guests at the luncheon
Continued on Third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09


or so. but which seems more intimately
associated with the open-air life both like
and find necessary to their weil-being. Sem
ator and Mrs. Knox spent nearly every
Sunday of the winter season there, going
usually Friday and getting back here Mon
day If they must. Their only daughter,
Mrs James Tindle, was married there. and
she and her husband spend as r.uch time as
they can on the farm, both while her par
ents are there and in their absence Mr..
Reed Knox, who was married last winter;
Mr. Hugh Knox, who graduates this year
from Yale and who will follow his father
profesSiOn-the law-and Philander G. Knox,
jr are the other children of the couple.
Miss Jane G. Carlisle, whose engagement
tc Mr.. Frederick l.. Allen of New York
city was announced the past spring, will be
a bride of next autumn, the ceremony as
now planned to take place at the home or
her grandfather, former Secretary of the
Treasury John G. Carlisle, on X street.
Miss Carlisle is exceedingly attractive
girl who has been carefully reared by her
widowed mother. Mrs. William x. Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

returned from Europe together, and after
two weeks in New York, and short visit
in st. Louis, the party went out to Joplin,
where few days later while going through
the underground drifts of one Of the big
zinc mines owned by the brides father
the baron concluded he would like to learn
to operate a mining plant, seeing chances
for a successful business career In mining,
and announced his determination to learn
by beginning at the bottom. This pleased
the practical father-in-law-to-be Immensely
The following week saw the baron IN the
mine, working with pick and shovel, rals-
ing fine large blisters on his aristocratic
hands, but gaining practical knowledge OF
mining operations. The baron worked in
the mines five weeks. underground, and
drew his check for wages at the end OF
the week along with the other men. The
first week the baron earned and drew
$11.S8 but afterward his pay check COM
pared more favorably with the old miners
beside whom he worked and at whose feet
he figuratively sat learning the wisdom of
the mines, in which he was child. After
a period of western travel the baron and
parents of the former. Countess Won Ritz
berg Lppe-Detmold, wife of the officer who
was Baron ZglinitZki's superior in the Ger
mai War School. was present at the
wedding.
Mrs Moody of New York, who has been
the guest Of Gen. Robert and Mrs. Smith
of 1886 10th street for the past week, left
Friday 1Or OlQ 1OlIll Coi1lIOTl, accompanied
by the Misses Frances and Marjory Smith.
the elder daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Madam Cortes, wife of the Colombian
minister will continue her delightful at
homes every Tuesday until the 25th, when
she and Minister Cortes and their daugh-
ter. Madame Guzman, wife of the first sec
rotary of the legation, will leave for Eu-
rope, where they expect TO spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs Harper. wife OF Col. Robert Harper
Of 1915 10th street. will leave this week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. ]. Fl. Lacy. pastor Of the Presbyteria
Church of Winchester. The bride wore
renaissance lace robe. with tulle veil
caught with a wreath of rosebuds, and
carried Bride roses. Her maid of honor
was Miss Nan Leafe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Leafe OF Winchester. who wore
lace net robe over white satin and car
ried bridesmaid roses. The bride given
in marriage by her brother. Mr.. Ellis Reese
and the best man was Mr.. Joseph Hancher,
brother Of the groom The ring bearer was
Miss Edith Newcome, who carried the ring
in rose. Following reception, at which
Virginia hospitality was dispensed with
lavish hands, Mr.. and Mrs. Hancher left
early Thursday morning on an extended
tour after which they win reside at Hart
ford, Conn.,. where the groom has lived for
the past few years.
The marriage of Baron Paul Won Zglin-
itzki and Miss Helen Nicholson recently at
Joplin, Mo, -one of the latest international
events, was simple almost to plainness In
it's details. The marriage had the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

Isle. jr., and his wife will stay at the K
street residence until late in the summer,
as the elder Mr.. Carlisle comes on frequent
~ from New York.
Mr.. Frederick L. Allen. Is a member Of
several well-known clubs in New York city :,
is a graduate of Hamilton College. 49, and
is well established in his profession of law.
He has maintained, with another bachelor
friend, very cozy apartment in New York
city. md since his engagement was an
nounced the friend has become engaged to
Miss CarliSes most intimate girl friend in
New York. and the wedding of the last
couple will follow a month after the Allen
Carlisle wedding.
"The Orchards" the old-time Virginia
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Reese, near
White Hall. Va. was the scene of a bril-
liant wedding Wednesday evening, when
their daughter, Miss Margaret Nelson
Reese. was married to Mr.. Alfred Miller
Hancher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Hancher, of the same vicinity. The house
was lavishly decorated with flowers and
palms and potted plants for the occasion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

spend few 1eeks at her country home in
Virginia. Later she will go to Cape May,
N. j., and New England.
+ Mrs William Rich of 146S Clifton street
will leave for Cape May on the Dist, &C
companied by her son Donald and daughter
Catherine, to spend the summer.
The commencement exercises of the Fred
erick Academy of the Visitation were held
last Wednesday and Miss Hardin and Miss
Mabel Donneily were the Washington
young ladies who graduated with honors.
Miss Edna Blandford Miss HELEN Barnes,
Miss Pauline Oliver, Miss Marguerite Col
Inns, Miss Madaline Carr. Miss Mabel Don
nelly and Miss Marguerite Hardin have
turned home from Frederick, Md, where
they have been attending school at the
Academy of the Visitation.
Miss May Kehoe of Stoneleigh Court will
leave for Greenwood Lake. n. j., to spend
a few weeks and then go to Boston and
other places in New England. where she
will spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Kingsrnan and their
daughter Edna will leave this week to visit
the jamestown exposition and then will
go to Eagles Mere. Pa. where they have
a cottage. to spend the summer.
A strawberry festival and musical enter
tainment was given in the parish hall of
St. Andrews Church Friday evening. Those
taking part In the program were ii. Il. bar
ringer, Mrs. Wood, Rachel Willard and
Grace Alden, Mrs. F. Atlee Gage, ]. Lysle
Apple and Fulton B. Carr. and tableaux by
the young ladies Of the Altar Chapter.
The Georgetown Convent Alumnae Asso-
citation will hold its thirteenth annual busi-
ness meeting and social reunion at the
convent next Tuesday, June H.
Mrs O. B. Stout and Miss Helen =. Stout
left for New York Friday last Miss Stout
sails for Europe the 10Th on the steamship
Nordam with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
were Mrs. Matte Sears. Mrs. Be sic Tyler
Evans and Mr.. Morris Avery.

With the Endorsement of his state and a
very candid avowal that il the office seeks
him lie will be found at home, Senator
Knox doomed up strongly last week as a
presidential candidate. Mrs. Knox in the
White House would give it a delightful
presiding genius, whose frendliness of man
ner caused her home to be always most
pleasant stopping place when she was a
cabinet hostess and the average caller was
making the rounds. 1t is no less so now
when she only represents Keystone hos
pitality at the capital. The Knoxs have the
house Mrs. George W. Childs built for her
self on X street, a complete structure from
the standpoint of Philadelphia house
keeper and sold after few years oc-
cupancy Mrs. Knox finds it suitable to
all her requirements, personal and social,
and has entertained frequently and hand
somely. But neither she nor the senator
tages any such pleasure and comfort out of
it as they get from Valley Forge farm, which
they have only owned half dozen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

II Is more than probable that former Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland will be
here for the wedd .ng. it being their custom
TO attend such events in the fami les of all
those who weer closely identified with their
life In Washington. Mrs. Carlisle and her
daughters will pass the summer at Mon
mouth Beach. N. j., and Mr.. John G. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

discouragement from the brides family, as
the engagement was entered into while the
young lady abroad on a finishing tour
with her mother. But an investigat ton
both as to the baron's title and his past
and their subsequent meeting convinced the
brides father that she had chosen we'll
The bride and her parents and her fance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

FITHIN this week the departure
W. of the President and Mrs.
NM Roosevelt for their summer
Wv home will give official
quietus to the capital. The
cabinet families will soon also disappear
from this part of the country, but most of
them will at once be heard of at the vari-
Gus resorts where their homes either tenn
porary or permanent, are located. Most of
the fashionables have already gone. but
here and there one sees the largest houses
still open and invitations find ready
sponses.
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. the wife of the
assistant secretary of the treasury, had the
rare good luck of a pleasant and merry
afternoon for her tea Thursday last at
Woodley-a fact which starts her social life
here most auspiciously. The weddings of
the past week were numerous, and most of
them presented distinctive features in the