davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
OF For Portland

In conformity with plans which
have been maturing for some time,
Otto Heilborn leaves this morning
for the metropolis, where hc will join
Mrs. HeiIborn and settle down 10
business, the nature 81 which has not
yet been revealed 10 his friends here
Mr.. HeiIborn goes with the abundant
good will 81 long retinue Of friends
HI Astoria, who knowing him well As
businessman, clubman, and AROUND
good.iellow, viii wish him unquali-
fed and unceasing good fortune IN
his new field oi endeayor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Mr.. Laws Very Low

]. N. Laws, who has been seriously
ILL., Is now reported TO be in 2 pre-.
carious condition and fears are en-
tertained Of his recovery. DR., Fal.
ton, who is the physician in charge,
said last night that Mr., Laws has
been quite sick Tor several months
aud that the operation recently per-
formed al the hospital when q por-
ton Of one Of the ribs was taken out.
did not strike at the seat of the
trouble, Kidney troubles seem to be
undermining his strength and he may
not recover Mr. LAWS has long
been one OF the leading citizens Of
Astoria and his very many friends
will regret TO learn Of his serious
condition,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Gives JJp Astoria classes

DR.. Emil Emma, the well known
pianist and composer, was In the city
yesterday for the FIRST time in several
weeks, aud for the last time in the
capacity of teacher, since he has turn
Cd the local classes over 70 Miss Hat
lie Wise Of this city, and will eonhne
his work to the aecumulating inter.
ests in his line at Portland, and will
at an early day give an original com
position recital In that city. He re.
turned 10 the metropolis last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Murderer Known Here

NANTUCKET MhVW1 $500
Adolph Nordstrom, the murderer
Of John Peterson at Tillamook, y
thought 10 be very well known IN this
city. A man by the same name and
answering the description Of the III
lamook murderer. has several times
been arrefted by the local police on
minor charges and less than three
weeks ago was in the lower end ot
the city. Several Of the saloon men
there SAY that he left here between
two and three weeks ago and 1t IS
probable he went to Tillamook from
here. Once he was arrested here
on charge Of shooting off his rifle
/ in d room over the Cosy Corner sa'
loon, and another time he threatened
fgun play" in the Anchor saloon,
when the barkeeper took his weapon
from him. He was suspected OF a
recent robbery here but It was not
possible to fasten the crime on him.
! He is nbw in the county jail at Til
Ilamook, and he has confessed to the
brutal crime. He worked on the
Condor for a time, and in several o.
1.-THE saloons here as a swamper. The
murdered man was a brother of Gus
taf A. Peterson, road master Of thu
A. & c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
The Idle Half Hour

The Astorian's casual ha8l.hpuT
(the citizens. not the paper's), Is new
ar better nor more interestingly,
spent than when II Is put in at the
level, the Grana, the Bungalow. or
the Bakeroniau. All oi these houses
are putting on decidedly interesting
bills every other day. Their offerings
are clean. wholesome, attractive, and
eompensating. IN every particular aud
the people appreciate them, as Is
proven BY the unFemitting patronage
that il given each and all Of them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
The Man Who Eats.

The man who eats does SO with
the expectation Of being satisfied, To
this end he seeks the best possible
place to crafty his normal appetite at
most rational expense, These things
account for the steady stream Of
people to and from the portals Of the
Palace Restaurant in this city. The
reputation OF the Palace Is founded
immoveably upon the certainty and
amplitude Of the service il renders e
every purse, and appetite, big ant
little Open day and night. Com
mercial streets, opposite the Pag'
building,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Lecture Room

At ST. Mary's hospital fine lecture
room has been fitted up in readiness
ior the nurses college which will
open there in April II Is now def
nitely settled that the classes will be
commenced in the early part Of next
month and practically everything is
now in readiness. There is room for
d few more nurses, and those who in
tend to apply will do well TO get their
applications in very soon or i may
prove too late, The corps Of instruc-
tors will be announced later. The
lecture room is on the FIRST floor and
lis light and airy, facing on the north.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Mau Have Had PAL.

Nordstfom, lhe 1'illamook murder
III II now supposed to have had % Q
pal The man who bfutally killed the
chief engineer of the steam schooner
Washington at Portland several
months ago. At all events the pre-
sumed murderer Of the engineer 10
said 10 have been on The Condor for
i time when Nordstrom was also On
tho vessel. Whoever the murderer Of
the engineer was he apparently has
made bib escape for good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Denies Any Connection

w. h. sehimplf, general manager
81 ,he Northern Pacific Brewery,
came 10 The Astorian Office yesterday
and vigorously denied that his brew
ery hid any connection with The
owl saloon; and also stated that The
Northern Pacific Brewery had not in
any manner endorsed o. recommend.
id The application for license for
this saloon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Lyrlan Society

The mixed chorus @Lyrian" singing
society, which has been organized a.
most b year and numbers about q
members, viii give its first public
concert on next Sunday afternoon.
The concer, win be given az Chinook
and the steamer Miller has been char
tered for the occasion. a fine pro-
gram has been prepared which will
be credit ID Mr.. 0iin, its leader,
and 10 every number - its roll, Miss
Esther Sundquist will accompany the
choir AS yiolinist,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
A Cooking Sale.

The ladies Of the First NJ. E,
church Will hold an apron, home
cooking and candy sale in the lecture
room Of the church at 2:30 o'clock on
the afternoon OF Friday March 5,
There will be light refreshments and
all are cordially invited to be pres
ent "'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Called 70 South Bend

Rev. @. Il. Rydquiat, ot inc Me.
mortal Lutheran church was called
10 South Bend yesterday io perform
two wedding ceremonies, FThe paste
returned last evening having per.
formed his duty 10 the satisfaction q
All concerned,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Talk on Korea

Last evening Ut the First presby'
teriap church an intensely interesting
talk was made 10 4 large audience BY
Dr. Hall. on the civic and social CON
dition oi Korea, a novel and attrae-
tive mbjsctanee which IL rarely heard
d here. and especially from one 90 ln'
tImately associated with the strange
people on the other side Of The
Pacific,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Withdrawa Prom nualneas-.-

Henry zapi has withdrawn from
the we'll known furniture concern OF
the Nelson Furniture Company ~
s04 Bond street and leaves the busi-
ness solely IN the hands Of Morton
Nelson, who will conduct Il in the
future upon tho plan that has already
built il 10 paying and popular house,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
BRAINS DASHED OUT BY
A FAILING BLOCK
SECOND MATE EMIL HoLz OF
THE SCHOONER LUzoN IN
STANTLY KILLED.

Yesterday morning at S;4o O'Clock
Il the bar tug Walluia approached
the four-masted schooner Luzon'
Capt. N. P. Benson. lying in the upper
citv channel, and took her n tow
for the open sea, laden with 100000
feet Of lumber, from Stella and bound
for San Pedro, the officers and crew
were busy fishing the anchor which
work wa. done BY pendant tackle
made fast 70 the foremast-head and
which was Served through a heavy
three-sheaved block, the whole beng
4 stout and ponderous lot OF stun.
Without any warning whatever, the
GEAR aloft carried away and the mas
siye block crashed down, catching
second Mate Emil Holz, Of the
lLuzon, squarely on the crown of his
head. crushing it like an egg-sheli
and killing him on the instant.
/ The body Of the mate was at once
brought ashore and turned over e
County Coroner J. A. Gilbaugh, toI
the necessary legal inquiry into th'
sad death Of the man, and that wa
prosecuted later in the day, when
iury consisting Of Captains G. ;
Gunderson, H. A. Matthews, j i
Hartman, M. d. Staples and Messrs
John Day and Thomas Markham, up
on due summons, sat upon the cas-
and made the proper investigation
rendering verdict in the followin
= terms:
!, sWe, the undersigned, sworn to il
y ouire into the cause Of the death
! Emil Holz, find that he came to h
! death on board the schooner Luzoi
g while that vessel was being towed
sea; that the FISH tackle parted, le
! ting the upper block down and striI
T ing the said Holz, crushing in h
's skull, and killing him instantly; tn
he was on the forward part OF T
, vessel Of his own choice, as his pro
N er place, at that time, was aft; that
P, was an unavoidable accident, and th
m we find no one to blame Therefore
IL Captain Benson, Of the Luzon, sa
ut that this is the FIRST time he has be
ny overtaken BY any such accident
the SIS years he has served as mas
e. and man, on the high seas, and
nd deeply regrets the dreadful accide
The schooner will probably sail t
morning
~ Mr., Holz was member Of
he Aberdeen Aerie of Eagles in gc
'as standing, and that lodge has b
communicated with by Coroner {
fas baugh, and an answer was reeei
sts last evening, asking that Astc
Aerie No. II take care Of the ot
quies and that Aerie, No q Of AZ
deem, would cover all expense.
m Holz was about IS years Of age,
H. unmarried and bore an excellent
/
eat utation.
i Mrs. Tansley wife Of the first n
~ Of the Luzon, arrived in this city
,try terday morning from the East, to
tbe her husband, and Just managed
ne meet and greet him, prior TO his
parture for the lower coast Of {
iornia, whittier she will now hav'
ian. follow him, circumstance full
disappointment for them both
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

Clarence A Ruff TO Nuns Munson
and John Otto Busch, lots !, z and ;,
block 70, Chelsea; $500.
Laura A Burnside to Lura Duns-
more. one acre in Burnside D 7 G, 5
Is, TS N, r s w; 500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
In Probate Court

In the matter Of the estate Of John
Smith, deceased, an order was made
IN probate court yesterday 10 show
cause II any Why the real estate
should not be sold. The date for the
hearing was sc. on March IS. Otto
Olson il the administrator.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Meeta Today.

The Ladies Aid Society oi the
Memorial Lutheran church will be
entertained this afternoon BY Mrs
chas Sanders at her home, 40 Fifth
street near Harrison Members and
irienda cordially invited,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Received Contract.

The Frank l. Smith Meat Conn
pany. Of Astoria, has received the
March contract for furnishing meat
to the United States Government at
Fort Stevens This Rrm has been the
successful bidder ever since its entry
into this city and the people at the
Fort say that Smiths meats are the
best they ever ate,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
In Circuit Court

In circuit court yesterday the tol-
lowing we're passed upon; Sarah NJ
Smith vs.. G. A Smith. order oi pub
lication Of summons; Daisy NJ Me-
carty VI. Edward L. Mecarty, de-
fault and decree Of divorce; Alice
Robertson W. Ray Robertson, decree
oi divorce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Piano Recital

Under the auspices OF the Epworth
League Miss Hattie Wise viii give a
piano recital al the Methodist Epis'
eopal church on Tuesday evening,
March l6, and the event promises 10
be a very fine one, Miss Wise has an
cnviable reputation as an excellent
pianist and doubtless many viii be
glad Of the opportunity 10 listen TO
such musical treat, Mrs. A, A.
Finch. whose singing Is always de-
lightiuI, will assist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Hard Times Dance.

AT Knappton, Saturday March 9th,
Steamer Julia B, leaves Lurline dock
at Sis D, m. Fare, 50 cents round
trip, Music by Columbia Orchestra -,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
IERSE TALES NE THE TOWN
County Court

County Nouft
The March tenn Of thc county
court convened yesterday and the
court passed upon number q row
tine matters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
Frank l. Smith
rIEAT 90.
FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST
18th st. Bet. Bond and Ccmmerical
2s3 Taylor ST. (Jnicntownl-

Shoulder Roast Veal lOc and l2AS
Neck and Breast Roasts Veal .S-iOr
Rib and Loin Roasts of Veal. -.isr
Shoulder Veal Outlets. i7ic
Rib veal cutlets. i2ac and lse
Sirloin Roast Beef lOr
Sirloin Steak ......... .-...t-.. iue
Round Steak ......t.... iuc
TenderIoin Steaks ... lzas
Porterhouse Steaks .l2ac and isc
oven Roasts Of Beef &c
Prime RIB Roasts Beef Toe and lzse
Smiths Sugar Cured Hams. -isc
Halt d Ham, same price. lse
Smiths sugar-Cured Breakfast
Bacon ...... 16c and i7ac
Smiths pure as pure can Be Lard
s-pound pail ,.. 0sr
Creamery Butter, the best II the
| State, per roll ........l
Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, doz, 2sc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04
For sac.

Cigar store; one Of the best loca-
tions in the city. Address * AS
torian office. Y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04

Bic Dance-Logan's Hall-March s,
Pacific Orchestra.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04

Big aree-Logan's Hall-Mareh 8
Pacific Orchestra.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-04

Subscribe to the Morning Astorian.
so cents per month
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-02
A FEW WORDS ABOUT CONSUMPTION

growth of the tubercle bacillus. Those
who have inherited weak constitu-
ton; those who are not strong, the
over-worked, the worried, the anxious,
the under-fed, offer less resistance to
the germs of the disease.
Diseased animals are source of in
lection to the human beings. The laws
governing the inspection of cattle and
the supervision Of milk from diseased
cows cannot be enforced too strictly.
Household pets may have tuberculosis
Cats and canaries are liable to it, and
such as are ailing and sickly should be
disposed of, no matter at what cost to
the affections
Something About Treatment
A few years ago it was thought best,
as far as possible, to send patients to
sanatoriurns, where they could have sys.
ternatic cure Great efforts were also
made to obtain a change of climate,
and the suffering invalids were sent
from home at great expense and hard
ship. At present, owing to the results
that have been obtained, 1t has been
found that home treatment in many
cases can be carried on successfully,
provided it is done intelligently, and
from the beginning.
A great deal is said about the OPEN
air treatment of patients. Life in the
open is one of the surest means of ar
resting the disease, and a great adjuvant
to recovery. 1t has been found that
those who spend night and day out
side of the house can weather storms
and dampness and great cold not only
without injurious effects, but with great
benefit, if sudden changes of tempera-
trre and exposure to wind are avoided
Couches are carried out-of-doors for
those unable to sit up; steamer chairs
are also used for this purpose. The
head can be protected from wind and
too much sun by means of half tent,
or shelter of boards can be made
A physician has invented window
tent" which can be placed in the lowei
sash of window. Keep out of doora
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-02
REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR
HAIR
Various Remedies for the Correction of this Repulsve
Facial BlemiSll

skilfully used, giving worse appear
ance than the hairs themselves. Re-
member, therefore, not to attempt a
course of electrical treatment for the
superhuous hairs on the face if you
have great many hairs, especially those
which are very fine; and having de-
cided to use electricity, be sure the one
who applies it has skill, precision and
knowledge of what is undertaken,
otherwise you will be very sorry and
will suffer pain, loss of time and money
for nothing, and may be dishgured by
permanent marking on the face.
The Use Of Tweezers
What then are we to do? you ask,
If the hairs are few and scattered, pull
them out with tweezers. Pulling them
out will not increase the number of
hairs, but it will make them coarser
but that will not matter, if you pull
them out as soon as they show at all.
The thick fine hairs are much more diff
fcult to deal with II should be kept in
mind that oily applications will increase
their growth, and also that much rub
bing of the face will stimulate the hair
follicles
SunDurn also tends to increase. the
growth of hairs, especially on the arms.
Dilute camphor or ammonia, and ap-
plications of lemon-juice are good to
prevent the hair from growing. 1t is
said also that if used continuously for
long time they will ultimately remove
the hairs themselves.
The strength of the camphor and
ammonia depends upon the sensitiveness
of the skin. If the skin is very sensi-
tive, make weaker with the addition of
water. The ammonia which is used
should be the aromatic spirits or the
pure ammonia, and not the cheap house,
hold ammonia.
If you wish to try depilatories, pro-
cure one that comes well recommended /;
there are number of such on the
market. Never apply a depilatory to
the face without testing it on some
other part of the body first where it
will not show, and when you apply it
to the face remember that the skin of
the face is twice as sensitive as that
of the arm or leg. One should not ex-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-02

So often indigestion accompanies Group
that the stomach is greatly relieved
when emptied of its contents. The
remedy that most mothers keep in the
house for Group is the syrup of ipecac.
A teaspoonful of it is given child from
two to five years old every half hour,
until it vornits freely
he air of the room should be made
moist with steam, and the child often
gets relief from inllalations of steam.
tent can be made of sheet over the
bed and the steam introduced under it,
SO that it will act directly. Some add
teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda to
quart OF water, or a teaspoonful of the
tincture of benzoin. Poultices are of
great benefit
A correspondent has written telling
Of the good results which she has OBJ
tanned from the use of onion poultices,
and she also administers the juice of
onions. The good which comes from
an onion poultice is the same which
comes from an ordinary hax-seed poul-
tice, namely, the continued application
of heat.
Heat the Great Remedy
Sponges or towels doubled UP and
wrung out of water as hot as can be
borne will give the same relief. The
thing is to keep up continued hot APP
plications to the chest, and the admin
istration of hot drinks will help the
throat This can be accomplished as
well with hot milk as with the admin
istration of hot onion syrup, and with
much less discomfort to the mother or
nurse.
Another correspondent writes that
she applies coal oil to the chest and
gives it internally, with excellent effect.
The same result can be obtained with
camphorated oil and the administration
of hot drinks
In conclusion, | would say if the child
has much fever and has great difficulty
in breathing, and becomes purple, the
case is one of diphtheritic Group, and
demands urgent relief If the child has
not much fever it is probably false
Group, and that has scarcely been known
to have other than a happy termination.
In the former case, keep the other
children away from the afflicted one,
employ all the measures of isolation
used in very contagious diseases, and
get the doctor to come as soon as pos
sible to administer antitoxin. And
again ! would say, If you have "croupy
child" do not await an attack, but find
out what makes it croupy and take the
means necessary to make it healthy
and well child.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-02

a large bow and placed at the left front
OF the hat A handsome coque plume
III dull black falls from this bow over
the back. The proper touch of crepe is
added by means of the crepe-covered
buckle which fastens the bow to the
crown of the hat
FOR younger misses wide choice is
allowed in the selection of the body of
the hat Soft black felts are more pop
iular than hats of any other material, and
white felts with black trimming are also
much employed. Bows of silk, some
times finished with folds of crepe. are
the: usual decoration, and crepe is al
lowed for quite young children, where
extremes are desired. In selecting
shapes for misses there is little choice
outside the usual sailor and fiat hats
For young children, as rule, all white
is more favored than all black.
In Regard to Shapes
In the selections of shapes for mourn
ing millinery we should remember that
they may not be the extreme of the pre-
vailing mode. If high crowns or exae-
gerated brims are in vogue, the mourn-
ing hat must follow at distance. In
the best mourning millinery we find
small sailors, toques and innumerable
shapes from which to
make selections.
Materials begin with crepe for deep
mourning, and range through silk gren-
adines, crepe-chiffon, malines, mourning
silks and dull finished taffeta. Uncut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-02

-AzA- -AA- In fact, many a boys dignity
or degradation is founded upon the har-
mony or discord of his parents train
ing.
know family wherein kind and
loving father would have trained UP
his son in the way he should 60" but
every time the child was corrected for
wrong doing, his mother would pet"
him, thereby giving him the impression
that his father was "harsh," and encour-
aging him to have his own way. As the
child grew older he became more unruly
and independent and his mother contin-
gcd to "baby' him. She even intcrfercd
lin the presence of the boy--witf the
| ather when he attempted to punish him.
But the reckoning-day came. The poor
Illeart-broken mother saw her folly when
her boy, at the age of fifteen, was sent
to the Reform School
Mothers, do not think you are "eruel"
or harsh in teaching your boys to re-
spect their father and yourself. Above
all, let there be harmony in the home.
Training Our Daughters
We study the care of our sons and
daughters through babyhood and child
hood, but | wonder how many arc
planning during the early days to guide
all the growing powers toward the goal
of perfect manhood and wornanhood.
One daughter was thus unconsciously
and pleasantly taught the best selection
of dress materials, the most suitable ar
rangement OF color schemes and the
wisest expenditure of money
This aforesaid fortunate little lady's
mother began when Margaret was four.
teen years old to take her daughter with
her when she a-sllopping went For two
years, through the various seasons, the
daughter listened and learned. An exact
account of money expended was kept by
the mother. At the sixteenth year the
purse-strings were the daughters, with
a mothers watehful word of wisdom
near; at eighteen we find a young
woman who knows what she wants, why
she wants it and how much she can af-
ford to spend
Though the only child in home of
ample means, this same young woman
was taught from kindergarten days to
make her birthday and Christmas gifts
for the immediate family. To an out
slider, in the beginning, they were fool
ish little gifts, but years have sped and
talents been added, while those near and
dear are never forgotten by the fingers
trained by practice and aided by love.