davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
DO YOU OWN A HYOMEI
INHALER?

If you have little Hyomei in
haler pronounced High-o-me) in
your home you have a treasure.
Into this hard rubber inhaler you
can pour few drops of Hyomei and
presto, you have the best little physi.
clan for catarrh, coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, Group and asthma, the world
has ever known
When you breathe Hyomei you
bring the healing virtues of the
mountainous forests to your home.
You get the very same healing, anti
septic air that you would breathe II
you resided in the forests Of pine and
eucalyptus of inland Australia, where
catarrh or consumption were never
known to exist.
If you have a Hyomei inhaler in
your home, get a bottle of Hyomei
for Soc.
If you have not an inhaler. ask for
a complete outfit, which costs but ST.,
and includes an inhaler, bottle of
Hyomei, and simple instructions for
use.
Hyomei is sold and guaranteed by
T. F Laurin, Owl Drug Store to
cure catarrh, asthma or bronchitis,
or money back. 1t will relieve cold
in five minutes, and will break it up,
in five hours. 1t gives most crafty
ing relief to consumption sufferers,
and is sold by leading druggists
everywhere
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12

thirty-two pieces and scattered over
an area OF several yards and that Of
Cornell was mutilated much in the
same manner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
SEATTLE'S SPECIAL At
TENTIQN TO JAPANESE
GRAND BALL TO BE GIVEN
ORIENTAL ADMIRAL ON
ARRIVAL THERE.

SEATTLE, May ll.-Rear Admir-.
al Hikaziro Ijichi, commander OF the
japanese training squadron and his
staff will be the guests of honor at
the Naval and Military ball which
will be given by the National Guard
Of the State OF Washington at the
Armory Thursday evening. June a..
An answer to an invitation from K.
Takana, the Japanese Consul has
been received in which it was stated
that there was nothing in the way
OF the acceptance Of the invitation
and that the committee could rely
upon Admiral Ijichi and his officers
being present. Besides the officers
of the japanese squadron and the Of
icers Of the National Guard there
will be present Is officers from the
United States Army, is from the
United States Revenue Service, 100
officers from the Pacific squadron
and 10 officers from the United
States navyyard, Puget Sound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
STRICTER METHODS TO
Be PUT IN FORCE
BURLINGTON SYSTEM REMoD.
ELS ITS DISCIPLINARY
CUSTOMS.

! CHICAGO, May 1.-THE manage
ment Of the Burlington road has
teeased the practice OF suspending
operating employees for infractions of
rules on the ground that such punish
ment is an Intellectual means OF dis
cipline, Instead the company has in
augurated comprehensive system Of
records which are at all times acees-
sible to the men and from which pro-
motions and dismissals from the SER
vice will be made.
The time, however, that engine or
train men are called "on the capret"
and lectured, and then laid off for
non observance Of the rules, has pas
sed In connection with the new
system of discipline, drunkenness,
disloyalty and insubordination are
given as causes for immediate dis
uiissal without appeal The superin-
tendents are urged by circular to re-.
port for entry all commendable act
ions by employees so they may secure
credit for efficient service,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
CALIFORNIA LATEST
TOUGH TRUST
CEMENT NOW IN COMBINE
ALL OVER PACIFIC
COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ll,-A
special dispatch from Sacramento
states that State Engineer Nat Eller,
has declared that he will take stcp.
to breakup what he alleges 70 be a
combine Of the cement firms OF the
state. Ellery recently attempted to
purchase 100000 barrels OF cemen,
Tor state work and he was amazed 10
discover that he vas being compelled
to pay large increase over price
demanded last year Ellery made
the following statement concerning
the alleged trust.
This secret alliance among the
four cemeht firms Of this state Is try.
ing to force the state af California
TO pay $l.7s and 500 a barrel for &C.
ment when it is selling in Southern
California and points outside OF the
state for Sl.3B' barrel. / have posi-.
tive information that the Pacific
Coast is parcelled out among the
cement manufacturers. For instance
there are cement companies in Ore.
gon, Washington and Utah. but they
cannot be induced to offer a bid in
California under any circumstances.
II we could get these outsiders in
here the cement trust would soon
fall"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
UNIQUE BUT CONFINED
|. TO PETTY OFFENDERS
HOW A CALIFORNIA JUDGE
SAVES HIS STATE GOOD
DOLLARS,

REDDtNG, Cal. May li.--Judgt
Childs Of the Superior Court OF Del
Norte County has q unique aud eifee.
tive system Of disposing Of the Grim.
tnal cases IN his district IL small ex.
pense to the county |, is his sastom
TO visit the accused Ii their cells and
induce them to plead guilty The
Judge explained his system yesterday
as follows;
! have considerable leisure and
when | hear that some alleged Grim
inal is in the county Jail | make il a
point to call on him and perhaps
leave him few papers. A day or
two later | visit him again and per.
haps leave him more papers, | re-
peat my visit a, a seeming interval
and perhaps sit down and talk to the
offender in friendly way. II usu.
ally turns out that by the time the
District Attorney is ready to 6le the
information against the prisoner |
have him in a frame Of mind where
he is ready to plead guilty.
Seventeen accused men pleaded
guilty in Del Norte in the last two
years through my ministrations, |
find it takes less time TO induce them
to plead guilty than il does to try
them in my court before a jury |
know that my method is very unusual
among Superior Court judges and |
may be criticized but it works and it
pays up in the far corner OF the
state
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12

Gros In the matter of costumes
Miss Adams has the cooperation Of
John Alexander, the artist, One
thousand supernumeraries will be
employed by Miss Adams, These
will be in charge Of fifty super cap
tains, and to dress them there will
be small host OF armorers, costume
masters, wardrobe masters, etc.
Every essential, down to a pin, neces-
sary for the costurAing Of this horde,
will be transplanted to The Stadium.
In addition Miss Adams master
electrician will install complete
electrical plant in The Stadium, suf.
dcient to furnish every requisite of
lighting, etc. known to the modern
theater, only on a scale vastly larger
than any hitherto contemplated in
America.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
OUT AFTER OUTLAWS
N THE PHILIPPINES
IIKIRO OF JoLo ABSoRBS AT
TENTToN OF INSULAR
GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
Philippine government has deter.
mined to take into custody a Moro
outlaw known throughout Sulu arch
fpelago as JiIIiro of Jolo. For
months many murders and robberies
have been charged to this band and
It's leader. The recent outlawry has
been so bold and extensive that the
authorities decided to take extraor.
dinary steps to end ii. A gunboat is
searching among the smaller islands
in the Sulu archipelago and land
forces are tramping the mountains
hoping to ensnare the outlaws into
their hands. On March II, Jikiro is
reported to have led so Moros in an
attack upon the Constabulary bar
racks at Siasi in the hope OF procur-
ing arms and ammunition. The p
soldiers within. under command of
Captain Dewitt and Lieutenant Ben
net had an exciting time defending
themseles in the darkness. The
home of N. N Holmes, an engineer
and planter within sight of the bar
racks was riddled with bullets. sever.
al entering bundle of clothes that
had been left on his bed. A Greek
sponge-hsher on the island Of Latuan
was subsequently attacked BY the
band, but escaped with his life. The
murder Of two white men named
Wolf and Cornell, partners in a small
trading business on the Island Of
Siminor is charged to the band. The
body Of Mr.. Wolf was chopped into
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT

/ Jim Coffroth is still trying to
match Abe Attcll with Jem DriseolI
of England,
Heinie Pietz is making good az
manager of the Louisville team, He
benehed himself the other day for
not hitting
Bullet" Jack Thoney, OF the Bos.
ton Red Sox, has pneumonia and will
be out Of the game a month at least.
Quinn, the New York American
twirler came from the Richmond
club in the Virginia League and is
sure some slabist.
Jimmy Clabby. the Milwaukee
pugilist, has been showing grea,
form of late and will no doubt be
matched with some of the star per
formers before long.
"Kid" Goodman has turned down
an offer of SIPS to box in Utica, N,
Y. The kids" excuse was that he
was afraid to have so much money
on his person at one time.
"Tacks" Neuer has been released
by Manager Gael OF Rochester, His
old fault, not being able to acquire
control Is the answer
Some one must have slipped Jim.
mey Collins something in his coffee
to make him cut such capers with the
American Association umpires. Jim
never was thus in the big yard.
Iron Man" McGinnity must sure
iy be a real magnate, for the positive.
Iy declares that his Newark team will
be at the top Of the Eastern League .
At the close Of the season.
Hank O'Day chased eight Cubs
out Of the game the other day. You
wouldn't want better hunch that the
Cubs are out for the pennant
In group picture of the Provi-
lence club Manager Hugh Duffy
ooks as young asjany player on the
cam. And Hugh was a big leaguer
when Jake Beckley and Jim Mcclure
we're playing on the lots.
Jack O'Conor, the former StLouis
Brownie, has papered his trunk with
lis Fl Smith baseball stock and in
uture will devote all his attention
o Little Rock.
The South Atlantic League has
hanged the player.limit rule and
lubs may hereafter carry l3 instead
II II men. No doubt some of the
managers will nudge by that 10
hing. 1t doesn't look good.
And they say that baseball fans
re running the government, includ-
ng the Weather Bureau. Does this
ook like big leagues record1
Cleveland No game Rain.
Chicago No game Lightning
New York-No game-Frost.
St. Louis No game Big wind.
Philadelphia- No game Sleet
not Sleep
Pittsburg- No game-Black Snow.
Boston No game Symphony
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
MARVELLOUS PERFORMANCE.

NEW YORK. May 1l--Ten thous-
and persons viii have an opportunity
OF witnessing Maude Adams first ap.
pearance as Joan Of Arc".-in The
Stadium at Harvard, on the evening
Of June 22nd. The bowl" of The
Stadium will be used for seating
purposes and will give the capacity
mentioned above. At this rate Miss
Adams will more than maintain her
record for playing to large audiences.
All that portion of the field and
large section Of the Gridiron that
faces the bowl" will be used for the
stage, The actors will tread upon
the turf. A special scenic setting,
adaptable to the Stadium, is being
built under the direction OF Ernest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
KNOWS DANGER LINE.

NEW YORK. May il.-There will
be forty pounds difference in weight
between Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
and Jack Johnson, the champion
heavyweight when they enter the
ring for Ground bout in Philadel.
phia one week from Wednesday
night. O'Brien said today that he
will weigh about l70 pounds and
Johnson will weigh 2l0 O'Brien
says he expects to outpoint the negro
and not get near enough to him TO
be hurt during the six rounds. John
son viii sail for England the week
after the O'Brien fight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
RIOTS FEARED.

CHICAGO. May ll.-Chief Shippy
has notified all the police to be in
readiness for trouble in the cab and
carriage drivers strike today, when
the Liverymen's and Undertakers'
Association win put hundreds Of non
union men to work. The police fear
a repetition of the rioting that took
place in a strike several years ago
when hearses and carriages were de-
molished on the way to the cemeter-
les Any strike picket approaching
a funeral will be placed under arrest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
STRIKING JAPs.

HONOLULU, May 1.-THE Jap.
anese laborers OF the Oahu plantation
decided at meeting held last night
to join the strike now prevailing
among the sugar workers, The
laborers of the Oahu plantation were
expected to decide last night whether
or not they would join in the strike
but nothing has yet been learned con-
cerning the result Of their confer.
ence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
NEW THEATER FOR FRISCO.

NEW YORK, May ll,-Fred Bel
asco and B. U. Steinman. a San
Francisco banker, will start for the
Pacific Coast today to build a new
theater in the downtown section OF
San Francisco to be known as the
Belasco. Mr.. Belasco announced
that Miss Florence Roberts will ap-
pear for 10 weeks in San Francisco
and Los Angeles
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
HEAVY SOCIALIST ACCESS,
Elections in Finland in Seating of "a
Socialists in the Diet.

HELSINGSFoRS. Finland, May
II Special Dispatch to the Finnish
Newspaper 'Toveri," and translated,
by courtesy for the Morning As
torian, 1.-The Socialists have elected
81 representatives to the Diet of
Finland, BY $4,000 votes The Diet
consists OF an even 200 members.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-12
Business In Oregon For The Year.
LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

LUNUUW q LHNGHoHIhE FINE INSURANCE CUMPANY
By JAS. WIPER, Manager
Pacific Department 81 Sacramento San
Statutory resident general and attorney
SAM B. STOY, 226 Chamber of Commerce Bldg Portland
NotSpeca deposits not held for protection all the pood
OF the be admitted
Eshe statement the deposit with the the
non Of Oregon polcyholders only
VAN DUSEN & co, Agents. Astoria Or
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-14

gowns are appropriate, silk as we'll as
wool. For the trimming any con-
trasting material that may be liked
can be used, or bands of the same
overlaid with soutache or with little
embroidery. For the chemisette and
under sleeves either lingerie material,
net or lace is appropriate. When
used for the entire gown the trim
ming on the front can be continued
down onto almost any skirt, giving
the semi-princesse effect.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-one or twenty-four, two and
three-eighth yards thirty-two or one
and three-fourth yards forty-four
inches wide, with three-fourth yard
of silk for the trimming and one and
one-half yards eighteen inches wide
for the chemisette and under sleeves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-14
LovEMAKING FINNEGAN STYLE.
A Case of On Again, of Again, Gone
Again, in Japan.

Until lately 1t was illegal for male
and female actors in Japan to appear
upon the stage at the same moment.
AS love is the stage subject of plays
there, as elsewhere, this separation
of the sexes in histrionic lovemaking
produced the most ridiculous effects,
to the uncontrolled amusement of
the chance European spectator.
A confession of love, says the Trav-
ell Magazine, had to be made some-
what after the following manner.
The Romeo of Japan comes alone
upon the stage.
"Ah, my beloved -Pau-Lu,
when will you discover that tits you
who are the sweet cause of all my
pain!"
He goes off to the right. The Jul.
let of Japan enters from the left
"And l, my dear Tsen-To-Pe |
love you, l love you!" She disap-
pears.
Romeo, reappearing upon the
stage: "Oh, my joy, offer to you
thS odSi ihSC VI q thduho.
But will you, sweet one, grant me
the great favor which I now beg of
you?" He retires.
Juliet, after assuring herself that
the stage is empty: "Certainly--I
promise 1t before I ask what 1t is"
She withdraws.
Romeo, entering again: "Will.
you, my beloved, as proof that you
love me, bestow on me one little
kiss?" He flies off rapidly.
Juliet, coming forward: "There
now you have it," She runs away
at full speed.
Romeo, rushing wildly upon the
stage: "Oh, my beloved"
Hereupon he opens his arms and
passionately embraces the air. The
excitement Of the audience reaches
the highest pitch and everybody In
the theatre is smiling or weeping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-14
Child's Apron.

Such protective apron as this one
is always desirable for the younger
children. 1t can be worn over a
frock or in place of one as liked,
1t can be made from chambray
or gingham, it can be made from
percale or any one of the mex
pensive printed wash fabrics, or 1t
can be made from the more sturdy
and durable linen 1t includes patch
pockets that mean convenience and
comfort, and just as illustrated is an
exceedingly practical little garment.
If something slightly more orna-
mental is wanted, however, the neck
can be cut out to form a square and
the sleeves omitted, and, when treat
ed in this way, the apron becomes
adapted to crossbarred muslin and
the more dainty materials Of similar
sort.
The apron is made with front and
backs. When the high neck is used
the collar finishes the neck edge, but
when 1t is cut out to form square
the edge is designed to be finished
with a narrow frill. The patch pock-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-14

easy to comprehend why happiness
awaits the woman who, after half her
life has passed, enters wedlock.
When the woman of thirty-five goes
to the altar 1t is without one of the
illusions of youth. She has had time
to see the reverse side of romance;
she is not filled with the belief that
married life is one long, unbroken
period of bliss. On the contrary, she
knows that as soon as the honeymoon
has waned she will descend to the
commonplace. She knows that mar
ried or single life in the main is made
up of cold, hard facts. She is ready
for sacrifice and she has lived long
enough to understand the whims and
oddities of man. Besides, in nine
cases out of ten, the woman of thirty
five marries for companionship and
home, and is fully alive to the
value of both. So, after all, the Ger
man professor has merely dwelt upon
truth which we all know.-New
York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-14
The Real Home.

The real home is built on founda-
tion of love, and when it has this
stable base it will endure, and the
atmosphere of home will pervade it
as the perfume fingers in the flower
~Home is where the heart is" and it
matters not if it be a brownstone-
front, or an humble cot. We have
seen homes, so-called, with every lux
ury--a beautiful house, elegant furni-
ture, costly drapery and rare pictures
that had not the faintest atmos-
phere of home about them. They
were abiding places, where the family
lived and had their being, but did not
merit the sacred appellation of home.
The real home-that cherished spot
whose gentle influence follows the
girls and boys through life, though
they be many miles from it, is, more
often than not, an unpretentious
place of abode, but within its sacred
confines no iarring words are ever
heard, no unkind thoughts are ever
known, and there, in that place, is
always a loving consideration for each
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-14
The Test of True Love.

"Alicia," cried the ardent lover,
burning with the fame of a hot, rapt.
urous passion, will you marry me?
For your dear sake would I brave
the perils of both fire and water, the
anger of the elements! Say but the
world"
II cannot. Arthur" replied the
maid.
Say not so, fairest one! Over hot
plowshares would I walk for you,
plunge down precipitous chasms into
the very jaws of death! Be mine!"
Arthur, cannot"
"Ah, cruel maid Cast me beneath
the feet of wild horses, throw me to
the wild beasts for food-all these
things will / suffer gladly for your
sake!"
And still cannot. Arthur"
"But, really, Alicia" cried the
young man-"now, really! Look
here, I'll sell my dog. and buy you
a Sunday hat, II you'll walk out with
me-THERE!"
Arthur" replied the maiden. kiss
ing him affectionately on the brow.
and linking her arm in his, ''let us go
out and sell the dog!"-New York
World. ss,s.10
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-14
Dark Gowns For Evening.

II is interesting to watch the wide
spread acceptance of the decree that
dark shades are for evening and light
ones for day wear.
The fashionable woman now buys
a coat suit of Chinese blue cloth for
afternoon wear and one of intense
peacock blue for her evening gown.
Paris has always insisted upon a
brilliant contrast between the gown
and the bare neck and arms, but the
majority of people have stood for
pastel tints in the evening.
Since the former fashion has been
adopted over here by well-dressed
women the observers have instantly
seen the brilliancy of the result.
It is certainly true that the neck
and arms are made whittier and love-
lier by being placed against satin and
velvet in intense dark tones.
The Eli. 'sh fashion of allowing
the line of the material to come
against the skin is not adopted over
here yet. The French method of drap-
ing the material with flesh-colored
tulle is the accepted thing.
In many cases it must be admitted
that the result is quite startling. A
brilliant dark tone of satin ending at
the bust line, with the remaining
inches of the bodice made of this
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-14
MR FRlZES IN
AEAsHloME9|

There is growing possibility of
pleated skirts again.
Gold tissue will be very much used
for sleeves and yokes.
Satin of the palest pink is the new
color for evening wear.
The "fower-pot" crown OF 100
years ago bids fair to be favorite
millinery shape.
1t is said that light hued stock
ings will be worn, even with dark
shoes or slippers.
Colored net over silver or gold net
forms sleeves and guimpes in some
recently imported models.
Colored foulard with black dot
in place of the more familiar white
dot has found favor in Paris.
White braids, ornaments and but
tons are being considerably used upon
serge and cloths of light color.
A new shade Of blue has made its
appearance in millinery under such
names as Bosphorus and Danube.
Embroidery in cross stitch and in
bold colorings is seen upon some of
the smartest new models in linen and
piQue.
The modish linens for the new sea-
son are very soft and rather heavy,
in order that they may be readily
adapted to the prescribed frock lines.
RAMA has been woven into extraor-
dinarily smart sbags and belts, the
straw often being oddly but delight
fully studded with semi-precious
stones whose color shows attractively
upon the soft shade of the straw.
Among the band trimmings in en-
broidered net are some tartan plaid
effects produced by darning with
coarse silks. The colors are delight
fully blended and the trimmings
would be distinctiyely effective on q
certain type of frock or blouse.