davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
CARRIE NATION

certainly smashed a hole in tine bar
rooms of Kansas. but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
ne a cure for coughs. Bronchitis, In
t,uenEa and all Pulmonary diseases. T,
c. H, Horton, Kansas, writes: T
have never found a medicine that
would cure a cough so quickly as Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. ] have used
Il for years" Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
WARRENTON

WARRENToN. Jan. "a ~E, y Me
Ilroy. manager Of the Old Oregon Mills.
returned from Portland yesterday
morning and again went to that city
last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

Mrs Sadie Cummings who Ia em-
p,oyed nj the mess house OF the u, T..
Kelly Lumber Company was bitten
this morning by a dog belonging to
o. Hlghbloon. watchman al the Old
Oregon Mills. The beast fastened
his fnnga IN Mrs. Cummings hip, In
fiicting painful injury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
SEASIDE


SEACIDE, Jan. 2l,--Thc Columbia
woolen Mills of Portland has estab-
lished a branch store at Bright and
Main streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

u. /. Kelly has purchased the lum-
Der and wood yard nt SeaaIdc of the
Astoria Lumber ana TloS Company II
In probable TINT Mr., Kelly VIII dis
continue the box business bat VIII
operate the other departments Of the
concern.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

Tho Rhinrlc wcavcrH employed hy
the u l.. Kelly Lumber Comnhnj
went ON strike last night, claiming that
on account " poor timber they were
unable 10 make wages, Seven men
went out. but MIR. Kelly aays that
their places win be flied within \
few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

-a~-@7a~N~-"-~TNaN-~N~N-|7~--N :. -,
VOCAL CULTURE--MISS GRACE
Rannel will give instruction In tone
production. Coaching In classical
songs and ballads. IA Duane street
Phone Red 209l. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

william Lee, who offered through
these columns prize Of 81 for the
best two apples raised IN Clatsop
county. now offers a second prize Of
$3.50 for the second best pair Of ap-
pies, all samples Of fruit to be pre-
Hented at the saloon Of Jacob Boss
hart,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

Morning Astorian, 60 cents a month,
delivered by carrier,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
HELP WANTED.


GIRL WANTED~-M MUST BE \ GOOD
cook good wages to right party
Apply at Astorian ONCE, 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

>~~~S-~->~--~~@~~--~-->-~N--N
LOST-NECK FUR, BROWN WITH
tails. Finder return to this ONCE
md recelye reward, l-24-2t
LOST-LADYS BACK HAIR COMB;
gold mounted. Finder return to this
office and receive reward. l-Zf ~
LOST-LADY'S BACK HAIR COMB
gold mounted. Finder return to thi1
oeco i-24.3t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

Clyde Pairs. son OF tho chief cngi-
neer at the Old Oregon mills, IA se-
r,ousiy iii with influenza.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

Albert Stewart injured HIS wrist yes
terday while working In kclly's shin
gle mill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

Miss Olive McCrcedie II one Of the
many who are suffering from colds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25

II ]. Thomas spraiued his ankle
yesterday while working In the Kelly
mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

NECKWEAR
For Thanksgiving
RUCHING boxed in attractive
green box with inlaid
medallion, containing -.
strips of regular 10c ASC
ruching, all tomorrow for
DAINTY SILK OR CHIFFON
STOCKS; many kinds and in white
and colors-25c and SOC.
SILK FOUR IN HANDS,; all
plain colors and many ~~
combinations. at, CSC
NULL TIES; plain
white and white combin- Nc
ed with colors, at ....
I.(NAS>A <NASN- ASS-AS-N-e&s<NAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Opening Ball of Arion Society

When President F. A. Rockar Of the
Arion Singing Society made his address Of
welcome at the opening ball Of that or
ganization in National Rifles Hall last
evening the place was crowded. Mr.
Rockar declared that the spirit of the
evening was sociability and that he hoped
all in attendance would enjoy the occa-
sion. Then to the strains of waltz and
two-step music those in attendance trip
ped the light fantastic. Prof. Holer's or
chestra furnished the music.
During the intermission those In attend
ance visited the refreshment room upon
the first floor. where F. Bogelmann, one of
the members Of the society, extended hos
pitality. President Rockar entertained
groups of his friends in the refreshment
rooms
The officers and committees are as fol-
lows: + Rockar, president; William
Wiegmann, vice president; F. w. Bueter,
corresponding secretary: G. NJ. Siebert
financial secretary: John Wischusen,
treasurer; Louis Schmidt, color bearer;
Albert Bagelmann, librarian; Prof. Emil
Holer, musical director
Reception committee-Jacob Bruegger
Julius Egloff. F. Stohlmann. H. " arne-
son. II. Streitberger and w. Ruckdae-
schei
Floor committee-Charles E. Corner
Louis Schmidt, william Fischer John
Schneider. F. w. Bueter. A. Bagelmann
J. Roessler and William Xander.
Arrangements committee-H. Wass-
mann. o. E. Corner, William Wiegmann
August Schmidt. Louis Schmidt and J.
SchaefeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
l5-volume Shakespeare
SN down and balance of
4 S3.08 before Dec. IS

This is the we'll known Double
day, Page & Co." personal edition.
The text in IL volumes and vol
umes on How to Study Shakes
speare." This edition has in
former years always sold at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

1t shows what good taste women
have in selecting their hats from
those shown at $500 and $1,000
They realize that 1t would cost a
great deal more to have such a
hat duplicated. and then, too, 1t il
doubtful II 50 much good style
could be obtained.
These hats are of felt, silk or vel
vet: In the leading shapes of mush-
room, turban. picture styles and
such; trimmings are feathers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
BELT LENGTHS,
SPECIAL AT 15c

Betting in tinsel effect, with out
side edges of satin, in colors of
navy, brown, green and black.
Also silver betting at this price.
First Floors, Kann, Sons & Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
1882 page Teachers
Bibles for only $50

And this week only at 3sc. It is
the regular 100 edition. 1000
pages Of text and 332 pages of
helps and illustrations. Bound in
black cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Vanguard Of Thanksgiving Turkeys.
Guests Of the President.

B. F. Yoakum. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the Rock Island lines,
lunched with the President yesterday. but
had nothing to say in connection with his
visit here. In the afternoon he called on
the interstate commerce commissioners.
Gov. Duncan c. Hayward of South Car
DINA had an audience with President
Roosevelt yesterday, and on leaving the
White House said that his call was mere
~ to pay his respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Episcopal Bibles,
prayerbooks and
hymnals at half
regular prices

We secured the entire sample
line of the Oxford Press. and offer
them at half the usual SELL
ing. Some show signs of han
ding. but the defects are very
trivial and most Of them hardly
more noticeable than from your
own handling of a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

wings, ribbons and other accesso-
ries that contribute so much to the
beauty OF a hat.
The best milIiners of New York,
as well as our own artists, have
hat representation, and we would
like to have your criticism on our
hats at $500 land 5000.
These hats will be splendid for
wear Thanksgiving Day-and you
can secure practically any color.
Second L ioor-S. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

Miscellaneous
81 1880 g. ~ White $3.50
te 500 '' h:n'ns Sc: $4,000
GENUINE CARACAL PAW
SETS; large tie and square pillow
s: I'd: :. ' ' Il :" worth s's $3.50
RUSSIAN CONEY NOVELTY
SETS; large muff. with loose
heads and long
throw scarfs; satin Dr. ~
lined. Reduced from n n. ~
GENUINE BROADTAIL PAW
SETS; made from finest skins;
large throw scarf and extra size
pillow muff, with black satin
from IONS .ss: ss''s set $l4.5O
70
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
A New Bathing Beach.

The apparent misfortune Of hav-
ing the old bathing beach filed in
develops into a considerable com
munity blessing. For the fish ponds,
being nearer the car lines, better
situated naturally, easier to dram,
and especially adaptable for subdi-
vision as to the several classes Of
bathers, would seem to be nearly
ideal. They are opened for this use,
Of course, entirely through the eour-
tesy of the War Department, as rep
resented by Colonel Bromwell, Su-
perintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
According to present plans, the
$4,000 appropriated by the last Con-
gress for the construction of bath
houses and floats viii be so expend-
ed on the new ponds as to make the
baths permanent. That this is a
matter of considerable Importance
is proven by last years attendance
at the old baths of 30,301 persons.
The new ponds may be expected to
attract still more, with their better
bottoms, clearer water, and vastly
superior equipment.
This prospect gives opportunity to
acknowledge the special interest
that has made the Washington Sath-
ing beach a possibility. The move
ment owes its life principally to its
present superintendent, w. X. Stew
ems; to DR.. William Tindan, seere-
tary to the Board Of District Com
missioners. and to their associates
on the old committee. Lately these
gentlemen have found more than
willing cooperation from the sew
eTal Commissioners and the Superin-
tendent OF Public Buildings and
Grounds, and the bright prospect of
this spring is due to hard work by
all hands.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

Dental elections in this country. it
may be said as a matter of history,
and without particular reflection on
the men who have been elected,
have generally been carried by the
side with the heavy financial bat
talions. That is not saying that
they have been bought; but it is say
ing something that is true, and
worth thinking about.
The Hon. Mark Hanna introduced
strictly business methods into poll
tics, Being a man of large affairs,
commercial in character, he had a
theory that anything worth having
was purehasable, If the price was put
high enough. He was willing to
pay. On this theory, he went after
the Presidency. 1t may be that Nc
kinley could have been nominated
and elected by other methods; but
the point is that the man in official
charge of the affair did not use
other methods. He used the money
method, and he made that the rec
ognized. established system for
handling Presidential elections.
There has been enough scandal
about campaign funds, how they
were raised, how they were spent,
and in what form compensation was
afterward rendered for them. The
Republican party has borne the
greater burden of this, and it ought
to make to an outraged sense of
deeency- the concession that would
be involved in passing law prohib-
iting corporate contributions to
campaigns in which Federal officers
are to be elected.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
BRYCE DESCRIBES
LONDON'S PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP PLAN
DlSclaimS Any Intention
to Give America
Advice.

CHICAGO. April s.-James Bryce. the
newly appointed ambassador from Great
Britain TO the United Stat Is. after exs
pressly disclaiming an intention 10 give
America advice on municipal owner
ship, tonight presented strong argu-
ments fer the adoption Of the London
scheme Of public ownership.
Mr. Bryce spoke at banquet given
in his honor by the Chicago Commercial
Club. Among other things he said:
Politics is an experimental science.
We are making material advances. Ad-
nlinistratiyes should be honest and up
right The electors should study gov
eminent. II is the view Of many people
Of Britain that the municipality which
is preparing to acquire a utility should
grant lease to a stock company sub
ject to revision and acquisition by thu
municipality al an expedient time.
We have no Instances in Britain OF
employees using their political power to
obtain raises in wages. although in New
Zsaiand such action has given US
trouble"
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
Decadence of the Saloon.

An Indiana court the other day
decided that the saloon is so essen
italy vicious an institution that to
grant il a license is inharmoniOus
with public policy and violative OF
the intent of the constitution of the
state. The court declined to grant
the license, and the applicant will
not appeal, though temperance peo-
pie of the State propose to have
like. case carried up as soon as pos
sible.
The South is very fast becoming a
prohibition country. A liquor trade
paper recently pointed out that two
thirds of the area of this country is
now closed against the saloon, by
one form or another of prohibition,
and served notice that the saloon
must improve itself, and keep in
touch with the advance of public
sentiment, or It will finally have to
go entirely. Why, the selling of
whisky is legally forbidden in more
than half of Kentucky!
What does it signify? Prohibition
areas increase, but the consumption
of liquor does not significantly de-
crease. The reason is that drinking
Is becoming a social matter, instead
OF a vice. We are being continental
lied. The German idea of drinking
IS conquering America. The whole
national attitude toward it has
changed IN a generation. The saloon
simply is not so necessary. because
the home and the club have accepted
drinking as not necessarily dePrav-
ing. It may be well or i'll, but it is
the fact.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
HORSES OF THE WIND.

Down the rainy roof-top, up the silver
Horses of the morning wind gailop far
and feet.
over mist and tree-top, down the break
Courses Of the cold-breathed wind swung
me on your way.
Light you whinnied at the cabling, and
afar ] dreamed your stabling-
Heard you stamping in your stabling
on the heavens crystal floor.
Dreamed your waiting In the airy days
Of ice-locked January,
Through clear nights in February, past
the pole-star lanterns door.
Gallop past the hoary Hyads. and the
snOWy-clustered Pleads,
Over common, over open, over mud
flung road and plain.
ing names and dappled fetlocks
cleaning
Beautiful beyond my dreaming, down
your yearly course again.
over highway. over byway, every way of
yours is my way
Fog-snoked roof, and dripping alley.
and the trail the wild duck cries,
Ragged mist and splashing byway,
FLASHING caves, and Hooded high
Broken shore and fulI-fiushed valley,
and the hundTed-hurdied skies.
Gallop, gallop swifter TO me, thrill the
Strength of daybreak through me,
Twelve great winds of open heaven, in
your splendOr fleet and free
Winds above all pride and scorning, al
self-shame and self-adorning
As the naked stars Of morning singing
through the bare branched tree.
Edith Wyatt, in Harpers Magazine
for March.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
BEAuTY'S PHOTO
FREE OF CHARGE

In response to many letters of
inquiry, The Sunday Times has
made arrangements with several of
the leading photographers of Wash.
ington whereby photographs of
prospective participants in The Sum
day Times contest for the honor of
being declared the most beautiful
woman in Washington may have
their photographs taken free of
charge until and including Friday,
April II.
All that is necessary is for the
woman whose photo is to be taken,
or the person who is TO enter the
photo in the contest to call at the
news room of The Times, tenth
floor, Munsey Building, and obtain
an order for the photo from the
Beauty Editor, Sunday Times.
These orders VIII be addressed to
any one of the following photog-
raphers:
Atkinson. .f416 18th st. northwest
Bachrach. 1881 F street northwest
Bell. .i32i-23 @ street southwest
Boyce. F street northwest
Buck. ......fff3 F street northwest
Gilbert. COZ nth street northwest
Harris & Ewing ..13tf F st. NV.
Merritt's. .eo7 Penn. Ave. N. w.
Paine. .923 F street northwest
Parker. 1923 F street northwest
Prince. Pa. ave. and 18th st. n. W.
Rice. 1908 F street northwest
TowleS. ..tio7 F street northwest
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

Tuneful. mirthful and deliberately
staged. 1.-THE Don Of Doraya' was pre-
scented at the Belasco Theater last
night by the Paint and Powder Club OF
Baltimore. No amateur organization
ever presented In Washington produe-
ton Of the magnitude OF The Don Of
Doraya" with greater success. The
members Of the club tripped through
the most difficult Spanish dances with
an ease and grace that was mystifying.
and their voices were as sweet. clear,
and musical as could be found among
the opposite sex
The play was given FOR the benent OF
the Christ Child Society, OF Washing
ton, an organization having as its aim
the moral ana social uplifting and prac-
teal education OF children upon whom
fortune has not smiled.
Plenty of Action. +.
The play is one OF the best things that
the Paint and Powder Club has done
and that is saying a good deal. Both
histrionicalIy and operaticalIy the boys
did themselves proud- THE Don OF
Doraya" is a South American potentate.
His adventures are told in two lively
acts. with enough material TO furnish
half a dozen Broadway musical come
dies.
George Knapp. jr., was the Heading
lady" and ne Is a dream. His two
songs, The Yachting Girl" and THE
American Girl brought down the
house; and Loves Trolley" sung as a
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
Stop the Scandals.

The Republican party viii deserve
70 suffer severely if between now
and the opening Of the Presidential
campaign it shall not employ its alb
solute control of all departments of
Government to write into the stat
ute books a Federal corrupt prae-
tices act.
The Republican party has been
making too many pretensions and
doing too little performance in this
regard. 1t is silly to pretend that in
passing bill prohibiting national
banks and other concerns having
Federal charters from making such
contributions. Congress has done all
that is in its power That act is a
meager beginning. 1t was the
shadow without the substance. It
was passed as 5 cheap concession to
public opinion at a time when it was
realized that something must be
done to satisfy the demand of the
people for prevention of corporate
contributions of corruption funds 10
political campaigns. 1t amounts to
nothing, so Ear as substantial effect
on a Presidential election is con-
eerned.
Since 1892, when the weight OF
campaign funds was on the side of
the Democrats, the preponderanee
has regularly and decidedly been
with the Republicans. The Presi-
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
Deciding Our Water Trade.

Washington's water trade viii be
affected for good or i'll for many,
many years by the plans now being
prepared for the improvement of
the wharves. The preliminaries are
in the hands of Daniel z. Garges,
secretary to the Engineer Commits
sioner; ". J. Douglas, engineer Of
bridges, and Lieut.. J. R. Sutton.
harbor master; and that committee
has sought, as it has a right TO OBJ
tain, the advice and cooperation Of
al shippers and operators Of water
craft plying the Potomac.
A question of primal Importance
presented itself at the outset Of the
inquiry. For how much trade should
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
Paint and Powder Club
Rial of Professionals
The Don of DOraya" a Tremendous Success
With Clever Actors, Tuneful Songs,
and Graceful Dances.

quartet by Messrs. Knapp, Reid. TAYLOR,
and sneeringer, was one of the hits Of
the evening.
J. Howell Reid was particularly fetch
ing as Juniata. niece Of the Don. and
IN love with Fairleigh. an American
mine superintendent, played BY J. Frank
Taylor. Mr. Taylor has a really re-
markable voice, and The Darling and
the Rose gave him every opportunity
TO display it.
Good Songs and Dances.
Charles A. Mccain as Aurora Gloria.
the wealthiest woman in DOraya. was
screamingly funny and Frank W. Her
mison as Philemon Hash contributed
considerable 10 the evenings merriment.
So for that matter did Francis I.
Klemm as Hugo Huyer, an elevator boy;
Charles r. Gantz as Carrye Waites, a
ladys maid. and the two score others
who figure in actual parts, with a pony
ballet of sixteen and a chorus OF per-
haps two dozen.
Several Of the dances were particu-
larry effective. among them "The Tour
billion" by Edward L. Bartlett and Al
fred NJ. Knapp; the "Danse des Chas-
seurs," by Messrs jenkins, West and
willis. in the second! a "danse eccen-
frique'' by Mr. Bartlett, and pas
seur- by Mr. Knapp. There was a
unique trampss dance, and pas seuI
Espagnol.' the latter by Mr.. Rowland,
accompanied by a pony ballet that
would have done credit to the profess
sional stage.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
TRIBUTE TO JOHN HAY
BY GAILLARD HUNT

A glowing tribute 10 the memory OF
John Hay, late Secretary Of State, was
paid by GaillaFd Hunt, OF the State De-
partment, in his address on American
Diplomacy from Jefferson to John
Hay" delivered before the University
Club last evening. The speaker re-
ferred TO Mr.. Hay as the master mind
Of world politics, and told of the many
achievements he had attained In the
course of his relations with other ma
tons.
After having mentioned number OF
prominent men, among them Elihu Root
and Richard Olney. whom he character
ICED as the man who made Great Brit
ain back down on her Venezuelan pol
icy, he spoke OF John Hay
His was a mind which grasped IN
stincJively all Of the intricacies Of the
politics OF the world. He was OF un-
questioned integrity and one Of the
greatest statesmen this country has
ever SEEN
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
SOCIETY MAN ANp FLORIST.

Haberdasherys and flowers are the two
retail branches that prove most ire
sistible to the young men of old New
York families who want to go into
trade. One Of the newest of the clty's
florists has just opened his shop up
town. None ever made the same en-
during success in the business that
RaWiins COttenet did, although Jack
Ganatin. and others IN the same set at
tempted 1t. Mr.. Cottenet has a -four
ishing business. He IS director of
the Conried Metropolitan Opera Com
p9ny and is also a composer, one Of
whose works has been played In public.
New York Sun.