davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

The hne British steamship Katan-
ga, is now loading wheat at Port
land for Mexican delivery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
NOW AND FOREVER
RID YOURSELF OF AWFUL
MISERY OF STOMACH
TROUBLE.
ALL DYSPEPSIA WILL VANISH

What is the Need Of Continuing to
Feel Miserable Day in and Day
Out When You Can be Free For
ever-Merely Matter Of Taking a
Little Diapepsin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

The steamer Argo is still in port
awaiting favorable moment to
slip over the Columbia bar to Tilla-
nook waters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

The steamer Cascades was the
first arrival down the river yesterday
morning. She was laden with $4,000
feet Of lumber for San Pedro, loaded
at Prescott. She went below but it
is not known that she got over the
bar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

The steamer Asuncion is due down
from the metropolis this evening or
in the morning, San Francisco bound,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
NEW TODAY

Try our own mixture of coffee-the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables
Badollet & Co., Rrocers. Phone Mair
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning worship, II a. m, sub
ject of sermon, more Blessed to
Give Than to Receive" Sabbath
School, 12:l5; Y. P. S. C. E., go;
evening worship, 7:3O, subject of SER
mon, "Four Closed Doors" Miss
Irene Simington, choir director.
Male chorus at night. All are invit-
ed. VIM. S. Gilbert, bastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20
BRADEN.ADAMS MEAT CO.
EGGSl EGGSi EGGSi
Another Big Drop.

s dozen Fresh Oregon. $10O
2 dozen Fresh Oregon .....,..4sc
/ dozen Fresh Oregon. .........2Sc
Butter, per roll ,....... Csc and zoe
Chickens to fry roast or boil .22c
Choicest Of half or whole hams, lsc
Choicest Of bacon ............171c
Lard, 5-lb. pals .............,6sc
We have nothing but choice steer beef,
prime mutton pork and veal. We do
not buy the refuse Of old cows, bulls
and stays Of the Portland Stockyards
that will not stand inspection and
ship them to Astoria with a substi.
tuition Of burlap for fat. OF course,
rs out Of 100 buyers don't know the
difference when such meat is cut up
and laid out on the counters. Ask.I
your doctor If that kind Of meat is
wholesome. There is just as great
difference in the quality Of meats as
dry goods, dress goods, or anything
you wear; but you should be more
particular what You eat The best
can always be had at the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

The American Hawaiian steamship
Riverside is due down the river this
morning, and she will dock at the
"A. & c. pier, where she win take on
$500 cases Of salmon, belonging to
the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Co.
Of this city for delivery in New York
and Philadelphia. And thus begins
the new transportation deal which is
to figure so prominently here this
year,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

First Methodist
Sermon themes for Sunday: II
a. M, "The Law of Increase" At
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

The French bark La Tour d'Au-
vergne, Captain lie Bras, is on her
way down the river, on the hawsers
Of the ocklahama, and should reach
here this morning. She is wheat
laden for the United Kingdom. for
orders, and will taken the quickest
possible dispatch out Of here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

The big Norwegian steamship Elsa
is lying in the city channel, ready for
sea, with huge cargo Of good Oregon
lumber, bound for DUNEDIN, New
Zealand. She viii leave out at the
first available moment. She carries
100000 feet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-20

The steamship Geo. w. Elder
viii not be down from Portlsnd to-
day. She had 400 tons Of freight to
discharge there, and it is not likely
she viii be back here, on her way TO
California, before Sunday morning,
unless she sacrifices waiting freight
to the resumption of her schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
DIR. WILL II. ELLERBECK.
Removed to Boston Bldg, South
Main. Bell Phone $500.
BIRDS LEAD STRENUOUS LrvEs.

I BIRDS LEAD STRENUOUS LIVES.
Love OF home is one of the many
loves that the birds have in common
with ourselves. and an oyerpowering
instinct is implanted in them that be-
fore the mating season leads them back
10 the places where they were reared
Possibly you have considered birds as
airy beings who sing and float about
among the cool summer trees, living
at ease on the fat of the land, and
have envied them their freedom alike
from work and care. This idea will
vanish as soop as you can callsL dozen
birds intimately by name and watch
their choice Of a home site, their ex-l
qulsite skill iii nest weaving. and their
iuntiring labor in supplying the young
with food until they are able to take
wing for themselves. No matter wha t
the staple food of the grown birds may
be, berries, seeds or animal matter, ac-l
cording to family, the Young of all sorts
are fed upon the most highly nutritious
animal food the parent can obtain. SO
rapid Is their groWthito fit them to be
and thus make their
parents free for the care of other
broods. Atl,unan parent is not expect :
cd to feed a baby oftener than once in
two hours, but the parent birds hardly
cease from rise until set Of sun.--Delin-
Gator - y!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

A. are so high Korean officials, students
of the modern schools and colleges here,
and leading men in the business and
missionary circles. A fund Of 100000
yen is now being raised TO endow the
institution and more than 1000 Koreans
have already subscribed about A 900 yen
to this fund.
s The institution is carrying on large
observation-disclosures, and in the past 1t has
had to turn away many students for
lack of room. 1t has now y16 teachers.
Is Of whom are Koreans. two Japanese
and one American. t gives a three
year course, including many of the
studies of our high schools. and it has
also night schools for advanced work in
English and Japanese, and in book
Keeping. 1t has manual training
department and also an athletic branch
devoted to gyinnastic sports Of all
kinds. 1t has a religious department
which is doing great work. and a social
work department which gives two lee
lures a week and often has audiences
of several thousand people.
The secretary OF the association is
Mr.. Frank NJ. Brocklnan a young
American, who came here from the Y.
NJ. @. "A. at ESuchow. China and among
its trustees are the Hon. T. Arai. the
japanese head of The finance depart
ment; Mr.. Thomas Summons, the
American consul general. and the heads
of the English and German consulates.$
Mr.. Brockman tells me that the as
ISOLATION needs $4,000 to build gym
nasium and $4,000 to complete the
equipment of the industrial department,
as we'll as q few thousand dollars moro
to employ native men who have gradu-
ated from American colleges on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
CURED TO
STAY CURED.
Il. How a Salt Lake City Citizen
Found Complete Freedom from
Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from backach n
From urinary disorders
From any disease Of the k,dn.v.
BE cured TO stay cured
Doan's Kidney Pills mali.
cures. .'.'AAe lasting
Salt Lake City people testify.
Here's one case OF It:
*. searle. living at 235 Third Vs.
south St. Salt Lake City, Utah. saws ave.
u cannot speak too highly Of Dnan'.
Kidney Pills, as they proved Of ers,s
benefit to me. For O. long time ~,
Tered from q deranged condition Of NJ.
Kidneys. Seeing Doan's Kidney PHI,
so highly recommended I procured -, :
box Mt the F. j. Hill Drug ca THAI
regulated the action of my kidneys
and all annoying symptoms arls;n,
from disordered condition OF theso
organs" (From statement given .Tuls
10, 1s0s.) -
CURED TO STAY. CURED.
On Sept. IL 1907, Mr.. Searle con.
hrmed the above statement. saving
What i said concerning Doan's Kid.
ney Pills In my previous statemen.
was true. ] cannot at this time pralse
them too highly. The cure thew az.
fected proved permanent, and can
sconscientiously recommend this remedy
to others,
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 +
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
gtates.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
THE KOREAN Y. NJ. c. A.

One of the most striking of the new
buildings of Seoul. lis 81 three-story
brick structure which has Just been
completed near the old Bell Tower in
the heart of the city. This Is the home
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. II is the gift OF John Wanamak-
er. and. as far as good is concerned. it
will probably do more, dollar for dol
lar, than any money he has ever spent.
The building has cost less than $4,000.
but 1T could not be erected in the
United States for three times that, and.
with the ground upon which II stands,
1t is worth several hundred thousand
dollars today 1t covers. judge, some
thing like a quarter of an acre and Is
thoroughly equipped as technical
training school, and as q modern edu-
cational institution similar to the Y. NJ.
G.. AS of our country. 1t has n large
lecture hall, social rooms and lacks
only a modern gymnasium to make it
complete. There is room on the lot
for this, and it will be added as sooii
as the money can be raised.
The Korean Y NJ. G. A. is only eight
years old but it has already 1900 mem
bers, and these comprise some of the
best men of Korea. When the corner
stone OF the new building was laid.
Prince Ito aided In the celebration and
the little crown prince who is now in
Japan, gave $4,000 to the association in
bank notes of ten yen each 1t was the
prince who laid the corner stone. and
his name is on the front of the build
ing.
Among the members OF the Y. NJ, G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
NATIVE CHURCH BUILT BY KOREANS.

doctors have done enormous good here
\ There are IL hospitals and dspen-l
saries scattered over The country, In
which $4,000 patients are annually
trained workers, including teachers
doctors and nurses, who are doing
q great deal for Korean women along
such lines. The big Red Cross hospital
which the Japanese have opened is
based upon work done by the mission
aries, and of its leading doctors is
! William 3. Scranton. who came here
20 years ago rs q medical missionary
of the Methodist church.
1t was DR.. Horace N. Allen who
!. seWed up the bodyfof Prince Min Yung
TX when he was cut almost to pieces In
a revolt at the palace. He thereby
gained the good Will of the king. This
insured to the missionaries the friend :
ship of the nobility and enabled Anelt-
ca for Yearsito lead in all the advanced
movements here. DR.. Allen risked his
lifesn attempting that cure. When he
arrived at the palace he found IL ma
tive physicians about to pour boiling
wax into the gaping wounds of the
prince; and 1t was only by tact that
he was able to make them stand back
and allow him to dress the wounds. As
a thank offering the king then started
a government hospital with Allen in
CHARGE It had 40 beds and 1t treated
over 10000 patients the first year.
The Methodists have now five hos
pitfalls, in which 10000 cases are treat
ed annually. and the British Society for
1.-The Propagation of the gospel has four.
The Presbyterians have a number OF
hospitals, one of the largest Of then,
being the Severance hospital. situated
outside the Nan-dai-mon Gate. This is
the gift of Louis NJ. Severance, a we'll!
known Presbyterian business man OF
cleveland, Ohio who has given a great:
deal Of money toward mission work
Throughout the far east. Mr.. Severance
takes a business look at such under
tstakings. He says he believes that
money invested in missions in Korea
pays bigger dividends in the way Of
results than the same money so invest
ed anywhere else. The head of this
hospital Is DR.. Avison, and the chief
assistant is DR.. j. w. Hirst of Philadel-
phia. This hospital treated something
like 900 patients last year, OF whom
more than 5000 came to the dispensary. !
The hospital is now practically self
supporting 1t receives only $3.50 a year
from America, the rest of the expenses.
amounting to $4,000 yen, coming from
the work of the physicians in charge. a
large part of this is derived from lSo-
rean patients and over $4,000 from
medical services to foreigners In Seoul.
The hospital has a medical college corr
nected with it and 1t graduated seven !
Korean doctors last year. 1t has Kos I
rean nurses and a nurses training !
school, and also a clinic at which the |
better class Korean patients pay yen |
per visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
Go Burlington and
Scenic Colorado

The Burlington's through main
lines to Chicago and st. Louis
Torn, conspicuous portion OF the
eastern Journey. Note the great
variety of routes. and the import
ant cities included if your ticket
reads huntington" No tour of the
east is complete without Burling-
ton Is a part OF it. Consult US. {
We are located in Utah to help
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
THE IL OPERATORS lry AMENDMENT =; n

A.young man who comes from small
town up New York state got a Letters
up there, asking him to let her know
N good hotel Mt which to stay over
night In the city, as she was going to
sail for Europe
The letter came SO close to the day of
sailing, that the young man decided it
would be better to wire than to write
a letter. He decided, too, that it would
be best II the young woman put up at
the Aston House. convenient to a morn
ing sailing on the American line.
So he sent her this dispatch:
You had better stop at Astor House,
When the operator up in the small
country town got through with tran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
HOW MONEY TALKs.

& 4 u
After. this hymn was sung fifty men
and women were baptized and taken
into the church. They were all full
grown and the sexes were about equal
3ly divided. They sat on the floor dur
ing the ceremony. the Rev. DR.. Gale
touching the heads of each with
water from a glass bowl.
Before the dismissal q collection
was taken UP, and it seemed to me
that every one gave something, al
though most could afford but a penny
or so. One woman brought in 81. This
was the widow Of honey merchant
who had a church box, in which he
put his odd cents. and when the ac-
3cumuiation amounted to something
turned it in. His widow is doing the
same and this was her gift
for the month. No one who
does not appreciate the poverty
OF Korea can realize how the
people are giving They say money
talks. II it tells the truth these peo-
pic believe what they profess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
BIBLE STUDY CLASSES.

+ An interesting feature of the Christ
Ian movement here is the Bible study
classes which are carried on regular
~ in different parts of the country at
certain times of the year. These people
are anxious to study the Scriptures
and to have them explained. Many of
them commit parts of the New Testa-
ment, the Proverbs and Psalms. and
DIR. Gale tells me that he has mem
bers of his church whom he uses as
a concordance, asking them where Ger
tain verses of the Scriptures are IN
stead of looking at the books. At
Christmas celebration last winter an
old woman of SO was told to repeat
some verses from the Bible. She start
ed in With Proverbs, and ratified off
three chapters before they were able
to stop her. She said she could give
six more If they wanted them. That
woman walks three miles every sun
Il day TO church go
The Bible study classes come in the
winter and spring. The men have one
time and the women another When they
thus meet together. They will walk
for miles to these classes, bringing
their rice or enough, money to pay for
their board while they stay. Some come
200 miles and walk all the way. These
meetings last two weeks and during
this time the people read and discuss
the Scriptures Last year the mems
.cldSSNS 4NeIt .iiN
those for the women in March. At the
meetings In Seoul there were 400 men,
some OF whom came from near the Sec,
of Japan. some from the north and
others from all over the country. The
meetings were led by one of the for
teign missionaries VINO gave an outline
of the book OF The New Testament
which had beer selected for study.
After this. the men read the book to-
gether, asking qustions aud discussing
each verse. They all took notes in
order to carry their learning back to
their villages. AT the wenans meet
ing the foreign ladies' presided and the
exercises We're similar
THE MEDICAL MISSIONS.
might write a chapteron the medi-
cal missions OF Korea. American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

| day. every week. The collections oCSthe
congregation amount to about 81 per
Sunday, and this is made up Of coins
worth from one-fourth of a cent to II
nickel The church has already saved
S2bO toward a new building and IL is
now aiding mission churches outside
Last Sunday DIR. Bunker baptized one
woman who was IS years of age 5
~. AT PyenGyang there Is ii Presbyterian
church which has 300 regular attend
ants on Sundays and 1900 at the pray
er meetings during nlidweek. One OF
{ Its members is a n1iddle-aged woman
who walks 10 miles in from the country
twice a week. rain or shine. Think Of
walking 40 miles a week to preaching
and prayer meeting! That is what
she does.
The congregation comprised all
classes of Koreans. Among the men
were cabinet ministers. governors and
princes, sitting side by side with
common coolies and others of the
lover classes. Tho same differences of
condition We're observed among the
women. The men all wore hats and.
$of the women, all We're bareheaded.
The men had on gowns of white. rose
pink or sky-blue grass cloths or cot
ton. with white cotton under trousers
and White padded stockings Their
& hats We're OF black horse hair, so
braided together that their topknots
could be seen through the meshes.
The women wore jackes and skirts of
white, lilac, pink and sea-green, and
their hair carefully combed. Some Of
the women had babies with them, and
/ heard a slight squat now and them
Before the sermon began one little
girl stood mp with her baby sister tied
to her back. The little one was crying.
The girl rose and fell on her toes to
quiet it.
have never seen such attention IN
any church. The faces Of the people
fairly shune as one of the elders,
Enicknnmed the wisest man In Korea
once a member of the Korean legation
In Washington, addressed them. There
was not a snore to be heard, and of
the whole twelve hundred not one.
went to sleep. The preacher held them
from start to close, now and then
bringing out laughter. After this a
h.rD was sung, the preceDtor stand
ing In his stocking feet. big hat and
long gown onssthe rostrum, while
Korean girl played the organ, llt-
tie affair SO small that at the close
the sexton carried it out on his
shoulder. Hyinnboc!<s We're used by all
and every one in that. congregation
< is able to read. Indeed. the church
read.the Scriptures. When q man be-
comes converted he Is asked as to his
education and is told he must learn to
read before the church Will admit him
Z The Korean language is such that this
81 can be accomplished in the space of
one month or So Indeed, the spur of
the desire for5church membership is
one OF the great forces now working
toward the education Of the Koreans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
educational force L know of no place
where any Investment will bring better
returns.

Everyone would be benefited by tak-
Ing Foley's Drino Laxative for con stipaa..
ton, stomach and liver trouble rs y
gly stimulates the liver and regulates
the bowels and is much superior 70 pills
and ordinary iaxatiyes. Why not try to.8
sIey's Orino Laxative tOdays--F. ]. Fun
Drug Co. (Thc Never Substit,itors>. Salt
Lake CITY. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
WoRlSING,IEN 1SvENro,,.

lo whom can We credit the dav,,a..i
ment ot#all the great mechanical s srt
y NOT TO the working man? DID an.,
.ralnesl. plro,fessiona lengineer have anl!
ln'n ny 20 90 with the practica! a1ont,o,,
y sseain lGf power, the invention i.
electricity for lighting and dri,.i ual 81
Casters Magazine. 'i i's' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
.seribing the message, t COW =, !. IS
Ing advice. llsuminat,
4, YOU. mad better stop at /. $,
house. New York sun. a store

rs ro1eS,a Honey va and 1tar is especl,,,
lung troubles a rsT shronis throat ans
bronchitis, asthma and nnrs from
nay found comfort ana rsIIaI ption
1 USING I.;I1 Foley's Honey and Tar by
3 Fiji Drug Co.. tThe never s,,ha.;.J.;
3eorso Salt Lake City. nupstitu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
EXCURSIONS EAST,

Vim Oregon Short Linc.
July 2nd Bird, 23rd and Gath, AuEust
18th and Il 18th, and September 9th
and 18th. Ask agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Of
flee col Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Swinging lamplishts. twinkling
clear. on the lakes at Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Exnert Kodak Finishing. 81
.aarry shirler, Commercial pho.
sfa 'i'si. 81 Sont., Main. second ao0s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
Round Trip. Rates
Through Service

Daily through standard and
tourist sleeping car service 10
Omaha, Chicago. st. Joseph, Kan
sas City st. Louis. Personally
conducted through tourist sleeper
excursions several days each week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
Special Rates
to the East
Plan Now
Dates Of Sale

September 10, II.
Round Trip. Rates
To Omaha, Kansas city, $1,000;
Chicago, $500; st. Louis. $500; St
Paul, $500; Peoria. s51.1o Final
limit. October 81; stop-ove5
diverse routes
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-12
TO HAIR DREssERs
A Splendid Hair Tonic That Makes
Beautiful Hair.

Every hair dresser should know
about Partisan Sage, the quick act
ing hair dressing, that does Just what
this paper tells you it will do.
Partisan Sage is a most delightful
and different hair dressing, a fact
that will be recognized the moment
il is applied to the scalp. There is
not a particle Of sickness in It; II is
not greasy; it has delicate and re-
fined odor. and is truly invfgorating
tonic that will make hair grow, II
the hair root still shows the least
sign of life.
Try a bottle of Partisan Sage. IL
will brighten up the hair On two
days.
/ Partisan Sage is guaranteed by
Gilbert's drug store to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair and scalp itch In two
weeks, or money back. II is particu-
larry in demand by women of refine
ment, who desire soft. luxuriant hair,
that compels admiration. Price SO
cents a large bottle at Gilbert's drug
store or direct, all charges prepaid
from the American makers. the
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-12
5. A. FOWLER
49, - tf -tsA
DELEGATE TO THE NATIONAL
TARIFF CONVENTION.
Well Known Paducah Man Named By
Governor Wilson 20 Represent
the Commonwealth.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 12.-Gov-
'ernor Wilson has appointed and COM
missioned the following citizens to
represent the commonwealth at the
national tariff convention at Indian
Iapolis on February 10. II and IS:
Saunders "A. Fowler. Paducah; w. II.
lOverby, Henderson; A. ]. Oliver,
Scottsville; ID. II. Smith, Hodgen-
vile; r. c. Kinkead. Louisville; w.
F. Schuerman. Carrollton; L. l.. Bris-
TOW, Georgetown; A. r. Burnam.
Rdchmond: William II. Cox, Mays
vile; II. Green Garrett, Winchester;
Sawyer A. Smith. Barbourville. The
appointments were requested by
Henry Rosenberg. of indianapolis,
chairman OF the committee on ar
.rangements.