davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-29
ROYAL Arcanum Grand Council.

The twentieth annual session of the
Grand Council of Tennessee, Royal Ar
canum, which convened at the Woman's
building at 8 9o'clock ON Tuesday morn
ing came to close at midnight, when
the banquet at Hotel Stratford to the
visiting Arcanumites was concluded.
The business sessions of the grand
council were concluded at 6 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with the election
and installation of officers at the Wo-
mans building. At this session, Nash
vile was selected as the next place of
meeting.
From 1880 to 10 o'clock Tuesday night
an open session for the visiting Area
numites and local members in good
standing, even thought not members
of the grand lodge, was held in Area
mum hall, Borches building. The ban
quet followed this open meeting.
The majority of the visiting delegates
departed this morning for their respec-
tive homes. Others remained until
this afternoon, and few will not leave
until tonight.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At the closing business session Tues
day afternoon the following were elect
ed officers for the ensning twelve
months term:
Grand regent-W. H. Sidebottom,
Nashville
Grand vice-regent-C. W. Rich, of
Nashville.
Grand orator-J. A. Armstrong, OF
Knoxville.
Sitting past grand regent-E. E.
Francis, Memphis.
Grand secretary-W. H. Gray, Nash.
Vile.
Grand treasurer David Of
Knoxville.
Grand chaplain-W. Fl. Basket, Of
| Nashville.
Grand guide-M.T T. Roush, Memphis
Grand warden-E. A. LeSueur, o.
Nashville.
Grand sentry-Cy Il. Lyle, johnson
City.
Past Grand Regents Il. e. Francis o
Memphis and J. e. Degorge of Chatta
nooga were elected supreme represen
tatives.
The grand officers-elect were all dul,
installed by the supreme installing of
ficer, G. FL. Mitne, of New York.
! The grand regent-elect announced
following appointments;
Grand trustees and committee OF
. laws-E. G. Huffaker, chairman, Chat
tanooga; E. L. McLemore, Knoxville.
Financial committee-W. T. March
chairman, Nashville; B. F. Fields, @
Nashville; Arch Lawrence, Nashville.
g DIR. FRANCIS REMEMBERED.
0 The retiring grand regent, DR.. E.
0 Francis, Of Memphis, was the recipien
{ of handsome past grand regents off
Q cial jewel as token of the esteem i
Q which he is held by his brother Arcs
< numites. The presep tation was feici
/, ously made by the supreme regent, 3
t @. Wiggins, of Rome, N. Y.
+ The result of the election verified th
q forecast made in the columns of th
!, Sentinel Tuesday afternoon; there wer
# no contests whatever for any of th
Z chairs. Usually there is quite livel
Z scramble for grand sentry, the startin
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-29

GRTPIT e @ Z; ;o$P: %ss! i Ess g. .s$ asi' s. A f
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-29

will result in complications of the
gravest character.
Death nos infrequently ensues as the
penalty for thinking that the trouble
will correct itself and disappear unas-
sisted.
Don't neglect this condition-don't
invite disaster by delay, but go to the
nearest druggist and buy a bottle of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-29
A TRUE STATEMENT OF WHAT
OCCURRED In GILES COUNTY

tellers were offered. The count showed
"a Cox men and 700 for Patterson.
1T is safe to say that there were $50
to 300 Patterson men in the town not
counted, who say that Gen. Peterson
had from five to ten to one for Cox.
Gov. Cox did not have over 100 sup
porters in town.
"There was no fight on the stage,
and there was no disturbance at all un-
til the crowd, headed by John NJ. Bit
tick, N. Fl. White and Gov Cox, came
on the stage yelling.
THE circuit court room was opened
to the Cox people. 1t is the same size
as the county court room. The county
court room was locked to all partisans
alike till 1915 o'clock, and the Cox
people across the hall were notified that
it was being opened. The Cox people
had called their mass meeting and ad-
journed before o'clock.
"0ne of the most representative
crowds of democrats ever here was as
sembled today. 1t is safe to say that
four-ffths, and probably nine-tenths,
of the democratic voters in Pulaski
were for Gen. Patterson.
Witness our hands at Pulaski,
Tenn, this March 23, 1906.
Thomas E. Daily, J. E. Humphrey,
Chairman of mass L. B. Lester,
meeting. j. P. Alternately,
John H. Stevenson, A. E. Marks,
W. F. English, B. G. Mason,
Sheriff Giles Co. J. F. Wilson,
J. Fl. Patterson, R. Fl. Ragsdale,
]. Fl. Oliver, T. F. Woodard,
Z. M. Thurman, Dan L. Eslick,
Rufus 81. McLaurin s. G. Tucker,
W. L. Wheeler, r. l.. Brooks,
N. NJ Mcknight, L. p. Allen,
W. NJ. Beckham. d. A. Ridgway,
E. E. Eslick, r. j. McLaurin,
W. Fl. Dodson, Ben Aymett,
W. J. Thurman, F. M, Wolaven,
Alex. Austin, W. w. Collins,
r. J. Simpson, j. G. Hollen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-29
governing Democratic SenatOria

SSFhe rules which will govern the SEN
atorial primary, to be held throughout
the state on Saturday, May 12, we're
adopted by the state democratic execu.
tive committee at the time the primary
was formally ordered. The selection
of a committee TO name the custodian
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
S. A. D. pUTER is SAD.


s. A. ID. Puter, the convicted land
thief "was visibly affected when he
was sentenced to two years in the peni'
tentiary and fine OF $500, The des.
patch failed to state whether his agita.
tion was wrought by grief at the
weighty quality Of the sentence, or ex,
uberant joy at its exceedingly light and
easy terms. The federal courts of this
country are getting to be notoriously
lenient with offenders against the edicts
of the higher realm they stand for, and
the fear of that judiciary. in penal
sense, is becoming less every day. 1t is
just such sentences as this of Puter's
that makes for this state of affairs. Up
to the moment of his incarceration he
was desperate and fugitive thief, whose
rotten villainy was proven to its last
phase of fact, and popular sentiment.
outraged by the losses incident to his
schemes and the rank and open nature
of his guilt, demanded something more
at the hands OF the federal courts than
beggarly punishment such as has been
awarded to him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
ADVERTISING WOMEN.

There is nothing like advertising. A
short time ago Boston paper hunted up
one of the pretty girls Of "The Hub
and printed her picture, declaring that
she was the most beautiful girl in Mas
sachusetts. Within the next 30 days she
had 300 offers of marriage. A paper in
Virginia taking hint from this, printed
the photos of two famous beauties and
offered prize to the one having the
greatest number of offers of marriage
within "a hours after the portraits were
published. The offers poured in by the
dozens, and one beat the other by three,
and the prize was duly awarded. All
OF which shows that the ordinary mortal
doesn't recognize a good thing until it's
merits have been exploited in the daily
press. This holds good in everything It
has long been shown to be true in the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

both dresses and hats. And brown
adapts itself admirably to costumes of
half dozen tones.
Fascinating evolutions OF both the
princess and empire styles are about
for tiny tots to wear. The princess
ones are particularly happy in their
dainty severity.
Upon some OF the prettiest suits and
dresses a wide braid is put on quite
simply outlined on both SIDES by a mar
row braid which stops every little
while to describe circle.
The newest belt is OF black kid, with
the buckle In the back. Smart ones
are on sale for 81.
Very attractive Is the pinafore frock
Of sapphire Blue chiffon yelling seen In
the picture. The accordion plated skirt
is run just below the waist line with
ribbon velvet Of the same shade. This
velvet also trims the braces. The
blouse 10 Of cream eolored spotted net,
and the glrdlc is fashioned from velvet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

snaes Drought our are charming exam.
pies OF the jewelers. art and colored
gems rather than rhlnestoncs have tho
preference In tho designs. slides OF
frail enamel and gun metal are alao
seen.
Gray II particularly prominent In the
millinery world this season. Attrac.
tive sailors In this shade are very pret.
" made Of soft gray horsehair and
trimmed with ribbon and either quilts
or flowers.
Pale blue mousscline do sole makes
this dainty blouse. xhe Dutch neck
and yoke are formed OF cream German
valenciennes lace. An exquisite piece
Of embroidery worked In faded shades
Of pink ana dull blue outlines the yoke.
The three.Quarter sleeves are adorned
on the inside seam with lines or insers
ton. y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
> e~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~
y v W " "
WEATHER.
IS THIS SOCIALISM,

On the anniversary of the nations
independence, in a free American city
with the Stars and Stripes floating at
every visible point in the community
the following uttemnce was made by an
alleged socialist, in relation to the nomi-
nation of William D. Haywood for the
governorship Of Colorado by the social
lists of that state:
"And if they refuse to release him
we may feel impelled to march to Idaho
and take our chief executive by force. if
necessary, out of the teeth of the dogs
Of capitalism and carry him in triumph
to our state house"
Haywood is at present prisoner in
Idaho, charged with completely in the
late outrageous murder of Governor
Steunenberg of that state.
The socialists of Colorado have per-
feet right to elect whosoever they desire
to the high office of governor. But rigat
there their limitations begin. If Hay
wood is convicted, their claim on his
services as governor, or in any capacity
whatever, will have ceased by reason of
the prior claim of the State of Idaho in
the premises, for he viii either be dead
and buried. or serving a term in the
Idaho penitentiary. If he is freed from
his present predicament, he may take
up the honors, gubeinatorial, or other
wise, that may have been awarded him,
but the moment any fool expedition is
sent into Idaho to take him from the
legal custody of the authorities there,
there will be an awakening for the SO.
cialists of America such as was never
dreamed of in their widest visions. Not
only viii that especial group be apprised
of certain adamantine facts in connection
with the law and sentiment of the coun-
try at large, but the whole people will
know what socialism really means and
take measures accordingly. Nor are
Americans likely to deal with such an
issue in half hearted fashion; it will be
full, final, conclusive and everlastingly
ample for generations TO come. The
creed of socialism conveys no such doc
trine as lies at the root of such threat.
Nothing but anarchy furnishes such
propaganda and none but an anarchist
uttered it. The socialists might better
look to their own salvation and weed
out the murdepus hounds whose vicious
madness will be the utter undoing of
those who are standing sponsor for
them. There is, right now, in the gen
eral acceptation of the two terms, the
country over, but a fimsy difference, and
the socialists are the ones to suffer when
the issue shall be sharply raised.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

delicate scroll In a faint color and
within this magic territory embrolder
tiny initials.
Crystalline IN another material that
Is especially adapted for the sweet girl
graduates gowns.
Some Of the graduating frocks are
made princess, but as rule this style
Ia not becoming to youthful figures.
Very natty to wear with the linen
collar Is a lingerie tie Of soft batiste
adorned In some pretty fashion nj tho
ends. This tie is small. forming only a
tiny bow.
!. The newest tie Is knitted like the
one In the cut. but Is quite unlike the
old knitted tie, as II Is very quickly
done. and has pretty openwork effect.
Two evenings win amply suffice to be.
gin and finish one. There are now
such pretty silks to be procured In the
loyellest colors. A particular shade Of
blue mauve Is charming for a knitted
tie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

dry goods market, in the clothing trade,
with boots and shoes, real estate, gro
ceries, and it Is equally true Of human
ity itself, See how men run after chorus
girls. They could find Just as charming
BEAUTIES in their own kitchens, but the
chorus girls are advertised and the
kitchen girls are not, therefore, the flrst
are feted and toasted and treated to
birds and cold bottles, while the poor
kitchen girls are snubbed and neglected
1t is all matter Of advertising, That
which is advertised sells, that which is
not advertised is neglected and the prob,
lem is as plain as the nose on ones face.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans., May s, 1902;
Ballard, Snow Liniment Co., your Snow
Liniment cured an old sore on the side
Of my chin that was supposed to be a
cancer. The sore was stubborn and
would not yield to treatment, until |
tried Snow Liniment, which did the work
in short order. My sister, Mrs Sophia
j. Carson, Allensville, Miffin Co., Pa, has
a sore and mistrusts that it b a can
Ger. Please send her Soc bottle. Sold
by Harts drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
ARTISTIC coLoR SCHEME,

The best linen suit is made with a
bolero which when removed will dis.
play pretty chemisette.
Pale lavender Is a fayorite shade this
summer and is mueh seen In the ward
robe Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. The
other day as she allghted from her
carriage observant femininity drank In
the details of beautiful gown of pale
lavender. The plain circular skirt fit-
ted tightly, and the jacket was cut In
30 exaggerated q fashion that 1t re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

sembled shoulder cape more than
anything else. Her high girdle; how
ever, with Its beautiful amethyst but
tons, gave the jacket an excuse for be-
ing cut in this way, and every one who
saw 1t agreed that it was far too artis-
tic to be covered up. 5'
A rival to decorative buttons are tiny
5eweled buckles or slides which adorn
some Of the new gowns from the best
modistes. This style Of trimming is d
revival Of the mode Of many years ago,
and there is every reason why the re.
vival will Catch en-" Many of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

loAo Sunlul, sulA iollu,as y u,lA silas
eul 10 WpIM luolJ oul 10 sin,sd ssoi
ssool pun soesuaS poloploIQvie suu e'tf3
'ssol pro 10 saulmmlll ianc pnu aplQy
WlA aus uuIsI uoois ssuiS 10 emnl
'soo aeSl,s y epum StIaau " sepIiq
ientfins eql 10 QUO 'sspou Teens
pun suMoS osnou ioJ siIlQmdupu
s,I siuIaluSooal olu suoIqsnc MOS
pun su,nbalumpI ioI III siuo suA ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
SOME DAINTY NEckwEAR.

Old fashioned crosshar muslins are
In the shops selling for i5 cents d yard.
Very tiny star shaped buttons In steel
and rhInestones are effective when
used In groups OF "threes" on boleros
and short jackets.
In handkerchiefs the newest wrinkle
h to block OF a small space with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
Time for Diplomacy.

The lucky young German attache,
whose engagement to Fraulein Krupp
(of gun renown) is gazetted, announces
that on his marriage he will abandon
But he viii find he wants
it more than ever then.-Bystander.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
PRACTICAL FASHION HINTS.

Fashion decrees that the parasol shall
match the costume. This fortunately
does not mean that a sunshade is to
be provided for each gown. On the
contrary, the clever woman will choose
several pretty parasols that will har.
monize with anything old or new that
her wardrobe contains.
Short sleeves are very expensive
luxury. as they demand upon outdoor
costumes long glove. A practical
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
Both Empire and Princess Styles
in Children's Dresses.
SHORT SLEEVES ARE COSTLY
The Best Linen Suits Made With a
Bolero and chemisette--0ld Fash
ioned crossbar Muslin Again in
vogue--New Costume.

Whole dresses OF valenciennes lace
are among the exquisite creations worn
at important early summer functions.
Most Of them are relieved with the I'm
or forms OF heavier laees, such as
cluny and baby Irish.
Browns. both the real brown tones
and those that verge upon the chest
nut, are the predominating shades for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
When the Clock strikes Six.

"Its never too late to mend" argued
the customer.
"Oh, yes, it is" answered the journey
man tailor; "this is union shop
Answers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

me Jacket The gown 10 m rich and
effective ha II II was madc from tho
hnndHomcAt Lyons aiIk inatoad Of tho
rough aud ready ralah.
The elaborate lingerie gown iluA.
trntcd IA of lace trimmed handkerchief
linen. With II II worn q Louis cent of
brocadod nile green silk incrus,cd with
lace. JUDO CuoLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
A Tin Due.

Diner-Is it customary to tip the
waiter in this restaurant
Waiter-Why-ah-yes, sir.
Diner Then hand me tip, I've
waited three-quarters Of an hour for
that steak ordered Smiles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
Esther.

I sat down beside my sweet Esther,
And ardently, fondly caresther;
But soon Esther cried,
She sobbed and she sied.-- e.
l don't know what ever possestherl
London Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

An English bishop wants training
school for engaged couples. The course
on how to talk about something else will
be literally endowed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

glove economy is the separate mousque-
taire arm coverings that can be used
with short gloves In matching color.
Considering the general elaboration
Of gowns, number Of French fro6ks
are finished at the bottom merely with
rows Of stitching.
Eome Of the loveliest silks OF the sea-
son have a waterproof finish, render
Ing them impervious to rain and per-
gpiFation.
The stunning sash ribbons must be
used with care, as. they have habit of
clashing with most things under heay-
ems.
Long ladders Of ribbon bows, some
times with, a bit Of fringe depending
from them, are a favorite mode Of trim
ming.
Women who scorned rajah silk In the
beginning Of the season and asserted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
A Fortunate Rain.

Mr.. samuels-Hellup! Hellupi Yaky,
'hellup me get in desc clodings. 1t is
starting to rain and can see dem
shrink.
Yaky-Nefer mind vader. Let some
of der suits shrink. We are yust out of
boys cloding.-London Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
ooo @ 90 o O O o O 10000 O
@ Editorial SALAD. O
600 O ooc 90 0 cooooooo o o

Kings Of Spain don't generally deserve
anything ex-officio, but if this particular
young chap deserves his luck, as they
say, here's the world looking at him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

Dennis-And so you've been ter the
funeral of Micky Dolon? How could
the minister find anything to sayi Why,
he owed money all round the place.
Murphy-0h, the parson hit it of all
right Said that loss would be felt
wherever Micky was known.-Smiles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

President Baer is shocked at graft on
President Cassatt's railroad; but what
can be expected of a purely human in
stitution!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08

That Russian revolution was called
off, to be sure, but lots of people think
it worth while to save their rain checks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
A Perverted Proyerh.

It is only in America that assurance
does not make doubly -Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, per year .............T.Oo
By mail, per month. 90
BY carrier, per month. ........ .s5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-13
Joe KHf.LKY.

fine form. and allowed the opposing
batsmen only two hits.
The weather was bitterly cold the
mercury lowering at or about the
freezing point all the afternoon. As
was the case Tuesday, few flakes OF
snow fell. but they were not needed
20 add TO the general discomfort
Between 5000 and 10000 spectators
braved the weather, but they by no
rnezns filled the seats. With frost
bitten fingers and toes, perfect ban
was impossible.
The Nationals started the second
inning with one out. Steinfeldt sent
a scorching single 20 left Tucker
laid down a perfect bunt and beat Il
10 first. Steinteldt reaching second.
Eyers rolled an easy one 20 lshell VINO
In his haste 10 make double play
tossed the ball into left field. stein.
| feldt scored. Tinker took third ana
Evers perched on second. White de
/ llberately allowed King 10 walk. hut
/ Ruelbach sacrificed Tinker home anu
Eyers scored in a moment on hoil'
mans safe drive was out az the plate
The half closed with three runs over
tho plate. and the enthusiasm OF the
National supporters. somewhat mod
est after Tuesdays defeat, broke loose
The next run for the Nationals came
when Chance was safe on a fielder
choice. re stG!e second and went q
third when Isbell failed 10 hold SUI
lIvan's bad throw. He scored wheI
Steinfeldt raped out ms second cical
single.
The Americans one tally came i
the fifth. when Dougherty was SAT-
on a nelders choice He took secon
on Wild pitch. and scored when Tan
nehnl's grounder went past Tinker.
The White Sox never even unreal
ened again expect when Jones reacht
second on his own hit, and went Z
third on an out Donohuo flew TO lel
and Jones was caught yards from ih
plate by shreckard's perfect throw.
In the sixth two singles douul
steal by Tinker and Evers and sun
} . vans Wild throw TO third lct IucAg
p across the plate. IN the eighth Two .
! moro taules resulted from Chance
single. steinieldt's sacrifice. Chance
pretty steal to third and Thinkers sii
rle Tinker stole second went
thlrd ON Evers ont and came home O
a wild pitch.
p Stelnfoldts batting was a tealun
Tho Fort Worth young man Wn
plays third base for the Nationals g
three clean hits and a sacrifice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-13
CURE cArARRn NOW.
Do Not Walt Until Winter OF Disease
WIN Become Chronic.

Many people in Bryan are pegin-
ming to Sough and hack with the fsii
symptoms OF dissgreeable ana OF
fensive catarrh. The tongue IL coat
ed In the morning. and they DO ho'
sleep well at night on account OF as
agreeable tickling and dropping -.
the back OF the throat as result OF
catarrh. Before the disease becomes
chronic they should use Hyomei ana
get complete freedom from their ca
tarrhal troubles.
II you neglect to treat catarrh
when IL first comes on, the chances
are that IL will become so firmly
rooted and deep-seated that IL wiz
bother you all winter aud may be-
come chronic and almost incurabie
The first days use OF Hpomei VIII
show a decided Improvement In
health, and In short time there
will be no further trouble, and you
will be free from catarrh, and coughs
and colds will not bother you during
the winter.
Remember that Hyomei Is sold
under all absolute guarantee that II
costs nothing unless it cures. f. j..
Jenkins has sold great many out
fits. every one with his personal
guarantee that IL costs nothing un-
less IL cures, aud he has seen so
many remarkable evidences of the
curative powers OF Hyomei that he
is very glad to continue giving this
guarantees with every package.
a complete Hyomei outfit costa
but 81, extra bottles. II needed Doc.