davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-17
Guilty Astnrtn',.
Telephone Main col,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year ..,...'''''''SSV
Sent by mail. per month .,..,."''' 10
Served by carrier per month";, 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-17
ASTORIA

7hamI Pot Portland aud Nal unam
uiorm MlN~ iDDp N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-17
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating
TIP whether IN business or pleasure.
'hry naturally want the best service
obthlnable aa far aA speed. comfort and
antely u concerned Employee OF the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES arc
pali 10 serve the public and our trains
are operated 30 aH TO make close con-
neouons with dlvcrglng lines at all
Junction points
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars on through trains
plnlng car service uncx1ellsd. Meals
served a IA clrte
IN order TO obtain the nrst-cllss ser
Vl"' ask the Ticket agent to sell you
Ticket OVer..........,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-17

OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
From Astoria
All sailing date
subject 90 change
For San Franris,
ca every nvc days
q. IN Columbia River "a. ~.
paly 'R- T. Portland and exc
ccp' sun, Way Landing. Monday
steamer NahcDIlh lravcs Astoria on
il" daily except surlay. for uwaon.
connecting 'hrrr with trains Tor Long
Beach, Tl1ga ana North Hehch poiRa.
H"tnruing arrives AZ Astoria same rycn-
ing
q W LOuNsnERRY. Agent,
Astoria
4 /. CRAIG
General Passenger Agent,
Portland. oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-17
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
roWrlASp
lHHivH

smam Portland tn on tcpt lll iOam
fOppm iur Astoria aud Way piupm
luluth
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-17
The Wisconsin Central Lines

ana You Will mako direct connections
az 81 Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East
For any further information rall on
ahV lloket agent, or correspond with
JAS. c. POND Gen. Pass. Ag't.
or JAS. a. CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis.
General Agent.
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-17
$50 n.

40 IN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-17

The 81. bottle cOntulns21S times tbo5O sl2
For Sale by CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
A FRIEND OF Mr.. M'KINLEY.

Henry q. Morse Discusses the Late Presi-
dents Characteristic of Hearing SUCCESS
tions.
Henry q Morse, formerly president
of the Harlan & Hullingsworth Go. I,
now OF the New York Shipbuildin2
Co., was a close friend of President
McKinley's aud was a welcome visitor
at the White House.
THAT was one Of his characteristics, -
said Mr.. Morse in speaking OF the late
President. mo matter whether he
agreed with them or not President Nc
Kinley was ever eager to hear other
people's views. lie respected the
opinions Of others. As he sat in the
White house he was the same William
Mckinley that ] know in Poland and
afterwards In Canton calm, dignified
and forceful, cautious about what he
said and always ready to grasp man
by the hand and listen to what he had
to say. lie made friends that way in
his youth, and In his public career 1t
served him in good stead.
His charaoi eristio in seeking the
counsel Of others was evidenced in q
remark he made during the progress OF
the Spanish war. l went to see him to
EXPRESS my objection to certain develop
ments. When had finished he said
that not everything exactly suited him,
but ell would turn out right, and. cen
tinuinR, With his hands on my shoulder,
made this request:
. And now, Mr.. Morse, / want you,
whenever youIe not satisfied with the
way any of our questions are con-
sidered, to cone down here and let me
know your objections. | want to know
how the country thinks on every ques-
tion.
u never saw anything vain in
William Mckinley, in his youth nor
In his later life. AS q young man he
was careful and methodical in his
hahits. He was proud, but it was the
pride Of ambition which later he ex-
hibited in his desire to have his
country in the lead Of the world'e
civilization and progress.
Mr.. Morse lived in Canton after
Mckinley married and went there.
When the Mckinley children died Mr..
and Mrs, Mckinley broke up house.
keering, Mr.. Morse purchasing black
walnut bedroom suit and diningroum
suit from them. The bedroom suit,
MATTRESS and all he still possesses The
diningroom suit was lost in a railroad
wreck II or II years ago on. the way
from Youngstown, 0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
LADY's FINGERS.

Separate the yolks from the whites OF
nine eggs and put the whites in bowl
on ice. Put eight ounces of powdered
sugar and one-half gill of water in a
saucepan on the fire, add the egg yolks
and beat with an egg beater until the
mixture Is warm but not hot. Remove
the pan from the fire and beat for ten
minutes, until cold, whip the whites to
stiff froth and mix lightly with tho
other ingredients. Then stir in ten
ounces of -four without beating. Make
cornucopia of sheet of foolscap,
sewing up the side where il laps over
to make it firm. cut off the lower point
to make an opening MS largo as ones
finger, line baking pan with buttered
paper. put some of the cake mixture in
the cornucopia and squeeze it out in
finger lengths upon the buttered paper.
Sift powdered sugar over them and
bake for eight minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
nRooM CORN roR roon.

A New Cereal That Can be Prepared in
Many Appetizing Ways.
Saturday Evening Post
A new kind of cereal food for human
consumption is to BIS introduced In this
country if the Department of Agricul-
ture can persuade people to eat it. 1t
is broom corn millet, and the plant
was brought hither from Europe not
long ago by botanical agents Of the
government, for use as forage. How
ever, there is no reason why it should
not furnish an article of diet for people,
inasmuch as it may be prepared in
many appetizing ways. 1t produces,
under favorable conditions, 60 bushels
OF grain iseed to the acre, so that, in
view Of it's highly nutritious qualities,
it is most economical and otherwise
desirable plant.
This broom corn milleJ is SO called
because, when growing In the fields,
it looks like broom corn. There are a
number Of varieties, and the seeds (that
iB,sthe hulls of them) are of different
colorst- yellow. white, brown and gray.
A graceful spreading tsssel crowns the
stalk
In. Russia, where the plant is grown
tAshaoob w ao'iJ Aot hpo 80 hdmah loott
it is called "proco" People in that
country eat it for breakfast in form
like oaten grits. or press the grits into
cake and use them with soup. The
cereal also appears on their table in
pancakes, such as we make out OF buck
wheat or Indian corn. Among the
peasants, especially III the region OF
the Voga, the broom.cor millet is
lIrgely consumed.
Ono may Judge of it's popularity, in
deed, when it is stated that from
go, GOO, COO 10 T0.00,O 200 bushels Of the
grain are produced in Russia yearly.
A special study was made Of it recently
by DIR. M. A. Carleton, who was sent
to Russia by Seer etary Wilson to gather
agricultural information. He says that
the broom.corn millet can be grown
most successfully IN this country in
the Northern plains region-in the
Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Wash the brains, remove the skin, tie
them in cheese cloth and cover with
boiling water to which salt, vinegar and
a bay leaf have been added. Simmer
fifteen minutes, drain and cool. Beat
with three tablespoonfuls of almonds,
blanched and pounded fine in mortar
to a smooth pulp; add half teaspoon
full of salt, one-fourth teaspoonfnl oe
white pepper and tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Then beat in, one by one,
the whites of four eggs. beating each
time until the mixture is smooth before
adding another. Turn into well but
tered timbale moulds. set 70 a pan OF
boiling water and bake about fifteen
minutes or until the mixture is set.
Serve with yellow bechamel sauce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
FREsH LIE as q cuRE.
Sleeping Out of Doors Said to. Make On
Happy and Healthy.


Sleeping Out of Doors Said to. Make One
Happy and Healthy.
Baltimore News.
IL is remarkable in this civilized day
and age how many persons are afraid OF
air; all sorts of air in general, but
night air in particular. Only this sum-
mer young woman who had been
literally brought up out OF doors spent
most miserable Eight because she
was forced to sleep in the room with
"delicate" lady. The latter, before
retiring, carefully closed the heavy out.
side shutters at the two windows of
the room, saw that the sash of one Of
the easements was lowered, closed the
tranaom above the door and then,
wrapping the drapery of her couch
about her, lay down to pleasant dreams.
Not SO her guest. That young person
gasped for breath and epent the night
wishing she were in Halifax or some
other place where night air wasn't con.
sidered injurious. Then she wondered
why her hostess didn't follow the Gus.
tom of her ancestors and wear flannel
night cap, so that not the slightest
breath OF air could penetrate to her.
Finally in the morning she arose at 8
O'Clock and, dressing quietly. slipped
out to the piazza and slept in q ham,
mock until 0 o'clock.
Another young woman who was said
to have a pulmonary affection and
whose weight had fallen from l40 to 9S
pounds in a year was advised to try
sleeping out OF doors as u cure. And
she did. During the summer she spent
not only the days but the nights, In a
shed such as one sees in the Adiron.
dacks for consumptives. 1t had three
sides and roof, and it was on q knoll
whers air a-plenty flooded it.
When the autumn came she was much
improved, but she continued the treat
ment, staying out well wrapped up
during the day and only coming into
the house TO sleep IN the coolest
weather. Her cure was pronounced
complete in the spring, but every sum
mer now she and her entire family live
in the open, camping out for at least
four months, and they are rosy and
healthy specimens, 10 be sure.
1t is said of children who are allowed
to sleep out of doors that they are not
only splendid physical specimens, but
that MS we'll they have the sunniest
and happiest dispositions imaginable
and are seldom pesvish ana GROSS.
Badly ventilated rooms, it seems
therefore, are partly responsible at least
for the mental, as we'll as the physical,
ills that flesh is. heir to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
Good Cookery
Copyrighted
Gopyrlghted.
RICE PUDDING GLACE.


Wash one-fourth cupful of rice ana
cook II five minutes in boiling sailed
water. Drain carefully, then put it into
a double boiler with one-fourth tea-
spoonful of salt and two cups of milk.
and cook until the grains are tender.
Add three-fourths cupful OF powdered
sugar and cool slightly. Soak one
fourth box Of powdered gelatine in two
tablespoonfuls of cold water. add three
tablespoonfuls of boiling water and let
stand in warm place until thoroughly
dissolved. Then strain into the rice and
place in ice water until 1t begins to set.
Flavor with one tablespoonful OF vanilla
and fold in one cupful of cream beaten
solid. Put the mixture into quart
mould, filling the corners and packing
solidly and press the cover on tightly
over paper Pack in equal parts of salt
and ice and in two hours it will be
ready to servo with orange or lemon
jelly cut in cubes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

impossible OF enforcement. 1t asks for
a permit for the company to open all
the streets and highways of the city in
the future, where, whom and as its
business may make it necessary, under
conditions not yet asoertained or ascer-
tainable. This would tie UP for the
future the hands OF the Board Of
Directors OF the Street and Sewer De-
partn:ent Of the CITY and put the streets,
health and convenience OF this entire
city ut the mercy OF the company il ii
should be left to its discretion to de-
termine upon the necessity. II it may
not so decide, then who ia to determine
the existence OF such necessity or the
conditions, time and place for such
work covering the future.
1t is fundamental REQUESTS to the
granting Of this relief that there shall
he clear legal right existing in the
relator, SO as 10 raise a corresponding
duty on the part of the respondents I;
ono that may be enfoloed. The right
must exist at the time of the appli-
cation. The conditions must be then
ascertained and fixed. They may not
be projected into the future or be float.
ing and indefinite, depending upon I'M
known contingencies. 1t Is for the
court to pass upon this right in all its
phases. The right must be clearly de-
fined before this remedy will be APP
Piled. The time, place and necessity
for the work, the conditions surround
ing 1T. the reasonableness of the regu-
lations and ordinances are all for the
consideration of the court at the time
the writ is ordered.
Manifestly these requisites are i'm
possible when the conditions are all in
the womb Of the future, depending en-
tirely upon the rights and necessity
yet to be developed.
For these reasons, clearly, this writ
ought to BIZ quashed.
With this conviction We deem it un-
necessary to pass upon the other OBJ
Jeotions raised, viz, the want of proper
demand upon the respondents before
the writ was asked for, and the loss of
the right to relief as TO Monroe and
Snipley streets by the laches of the
REALTORS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
wHEN THE WOODS Turn BROWN.


How will it be when the roses fade
Out of the garden and ont of the glade?
When. the fresh pink bloom of the sweet
brier wild,
That leans from the dell like the cheek of a
child.
Is changed for dry lips on a thorny bush?
Then scarlet and carmine the groves will
flush.
How will it be when the autumn flowers
Wither away from their leatless bowers;
When the sunhower and starfower and
goldenrod
Glimmer no more from the frosted sod
And the hillside hooks are empty and cold {
Then the forest tops will be gay with gold
How viii 1t be when the woods turn brown,
Their gold and their crimson all dropped
down
And crumbled to dust Oh then, as we lay
Our ear to earths lips we shall herr her say
In the dark / am seeking new gems for my
crown"----
We will dream of green leaves when the
woodsturn brown,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
Upton ON CHANCES.
The Famous Yachtsman Says America is
Full of Them.

The Famous Yachtsman Says America is
Full of Them.
Sir Thomas Upton, in October Sue
cess, says:
When men tell you, that there are no
more chances in this world, tell them
that they are mistaken. Your country
abounds In 10 many that l marvel why
any American CARES to leave its shores.
There are thousands of manufacturers
that are still in an imperfect state; there
are milliors of acres that are still to be
made productive; there are. seemingly,
countless achievements yet to be under
taken. What say is best proven by
the international yacht races. Every
year we race, we believe that we have
produced the best possible boat, but we
ind, after the race is over, that we can
improve 1t in some respect. II all mon
would use their minds in the same way
that the builders OF these big yachts
use theirs, whaHa world of Improvement
would be made! After every race, we
produce something better. something
finer,-the result of brains and work.
manship-and We are not satisfied yet.
have often been asked to define the
true secret OF success. 1t is thrift 10 all
Its phases, and, principally. thrift as ap.
PIED to saving. young man may have
many friends but he will find none 30
steadfast, so constant, SO ready to re-
spond to his wants, SO capable Of push.
ing him ahead, as little leather covered
book, with the name of bank on lis
cover. Saving is the first great principle
OF all success. 1t creates Independence,
It gives young mao standing, it nils
him with vigor. 1T stimulates him with
the proper energy in fact, it brings to
him the best part of any sucoess-hap
piness and contentnent. If it were
possible to inject the quality of saving
into every boy, we would have a great
many more real men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

FIJI large mould such as is used for
charlotte russo with water and freeze
it solid. With a hot Hatiron melt out the
centre of the ice SO as to form a howl
and line this with lettuce leaves. Scald
a pint of oysters ami when they are
plump drain and cool them When ready
to serve mix the oysters with mayou-
naise dressing and arrange them in the
Ice bowl alternately with a pint OF
sliced cabbage that has been chilled in
ice water, dried and dressed with may
onnaise. Set the bowl upon folded
napkin and garnish with parsley and
stuffed olives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
KENT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Their Annual Convention to be Held
FELTON, October 3Oth

Their Annual Convention to be Held at
FELTON, October 3Oth
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Dover, Sept. 26.--The annual convention
of the Kent County Sunday-school Associa-
tion will be held Ealton, October 30th.
The morning exercises will include the
folio wing: Deyotions, conducted by the Rev.
MIR. Phillips; address of welcome, the Rev.
j. d. Kemp; response, DR.. E. ". Cooper
address, "a Front Line Sunday school in
Kent County, Marion Lawrence, inter.
national secretary; reports of hundred Sec
retaries, ]. B. Krusen, the Rev. N. .. Glib
son, s. b. Cooper, Mrs. Emma e. Caulk,
George W. Tebo, r. X. Caulk, Mrs Anna
M. Jackson, Miss Florence Burke, Elwood
ZONES and Joseph p. Holland; address,
bow Teachers Should be Trained,'' Mrs.
lottie 4. Brockson, State normal superin-
fendent.
At noon Mrs. j. w. Barnes, State primary
superintendent, will conduct conference
for primary workers, and Mrs. Brockson
will have charge of one for normal workers.
In tie afternoon the Rev. Vaughan S.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Cut chicken into pieces, roll them in
-four and put them into pot with a
few slices of salt pork and one sliced
onion. Saute them light brown, then
add four quarts of hot water and sim
mer until the chicken is nearly cooked,
when two slices of boiled ham, two
quarts of sliced okra, one-half can of
tomatoes and one pod of red pepper
should be added. Cook until everything
Is tender, season with salt and pepper,
and Just before serving stir in one tea
spoonful of sassafras powder. This is
a sort Of chowder which almost consti-
tutes q whole meal by itself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
PuFFEn POTATOES.

Peel the potatoes. cut the sides square
and trim off the corners to give an oval
shape. With one even cut slice them
one-eighth of an inch thick the entire
length Of the potato, as they must all
be the same size and shape. Soak them
In cold water for half an hour. dry
them on napkin and fry them in fat
which is only moderately hot. and when
they are soft but not colored remove
and place them on sieve to drain and
cool. Then immense them in hot fat
which will puff them into balls. Re-
move. sprinkle with salt, and serve
them on a napkin or as garnish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
ORANGE PnnnING

Soak one-half pound of lady's fingers,
stale and crumbled. in two cupfnls OF
cold milk, whip up light and add -four
eggs beaten to a cream with one-half
cupful of sugar and one Tablespoonful
of melted butter. Put in one table,
spoonful Of cornstarch wet with water
and the juice OF two oranges and one
lemon and the grated peel of one
orange. Turn into buttered mrild and
plunge it directly into hot water Boil
one hour, turn out and eat with any
sweet sauce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
DATE AND ALMOND SAt,AD

Remove the stones and white inner
skins from half pound of dates and
cut them into thin Slices Blanch a cup
full of almonds and cut them also into
thin slices. Gradually stir three table,
spoonfuls of lemon juice into three ta-
blespoonfuls Of salad oil and pour over
the dates and nuts. Let stand in a cool
place for an hour or more. then serve
on lettuce leaves. This salad can also
DO served with mayonnaise dressing or
cream dressing without oil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Heat one quart of oysters to the boil
ing point in their own liquor, drain and
strain the liquor. Saute without brown
ing. half a mild onion, cut fine.
add q teaspoonful each of curry powder
and salt, few grains of paprika and
half teaspoonful of cornstarch, dilute
with tho oyster liquor, simmer about
eight minutes and keep hot over boiling
water. Chop the oysters fne, pass
them through fine sieve and strain the
hot sauce over them. When ready to
serve dilute to the consistency desired
with hot milk and cream.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Cut the centre from six tomatoes Of
uniform size and squeeze the pieces cut
without breaking them; season each with
salt and pepper. Mince six mushrooms,
chop finely one onion, two shalots, two
ounces OF lean ham or tongue and about
a teaspoonful of parsley. Put all these
chopped Ingredients into small stew
pan with two ounces of butter and stew
well over the fire until they are thor
oughly cooked. taking care not to burn
them. Then stir in a little rich brown
sauce. Fill each tomato with some of
this preparation, and sprinkle over each
some grated bread crumbs with which
has been mixed some grated cheese and
put small piece of butter on each.
Bake in moderate oven for about ten
minutes and serve very hot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
TOMATOES WITH CUsTARD.

Mix together one pint of stewed to-
matoes, one-fourth cupful of grated
bread crumbs. one tablespoonful OF
finely chopped onion. one reaspoonful Of
sugar and salt and pepper to taste,
Pour into buttered baking dish. Beat
four eggs, add half teaspoonful Of
salt, a teaspoonful of sugar and a cup
and a half of milk, stir over hot water
until thickened slightly, pour over the
tomato mixture and bake in a slow oven
for three-quarters of an hour or until
set.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
GOLDEN CREAM TOAST

Cut bread into even slices, toast and
butter them and moisten them with hot
water. Boil six eggs ten minutes, SEN
arats the whites from the yolks, chop
Che whites and press the yolks through
q colander. Make white sauce of one
Tablespoonful eaeh OF butter and flour
eupful of cream or milk. When creamy.
add the chopped whites and a seasonins
Of pepper and suit. Spread this mix.
ture on the slices of toast, sprinkle with
the yolks and serve very hot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
POTATO ROSES.

Pass two cupfuls of hot potato
through a vegetable press and add three
tablespOonfuls of butter, half a ton
spoonful Of salt and the yolks of three
eggs. slightly beaten. Shape with a
pastry bag and tube on a buttered pan,
brush over with yolk Of egg, beaten and
diluted with spoonful Of water. and
brown in the oven. Remove with
broad bladed knife and use as gar
nish for meat or fish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

The following officers were elected last
night week by Hope Lodge. No.21. !. o. o.
f.: Noble Grand, John W. Walls; Vice
Grand, Arthur W. Carpenter; Recording
Secretary, John German; Permanent Secre-
tary. Frank N. 0verdeer; Treasurer, james
y. Patton; Representative TO Riveryiew
TO Odd Fellows Hal Co., George w. Pyle;
Widows and Orphans Committee, James D.
Patton, William Carr and Alfred Freeze;
Representative to the Reading Room, John
NJ. Collins.