davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-15

40 cents.
A. ". ALLEN
Sole Agents.
BEST OF PROOF.
That Hyomei VIII Cure All Forms Of
Catarrhal Diseases

Catarrhal Diseases
Testimonials could be printed BY the
thousands, many of them from Astoria
snd nearby towns, that Hyomei is an
absolute cure for all catarrhal troubles,
mi the best proof Of its unusual curative
powers is the guarantee that 7. +.
Lxsrens give with every outfit that be
sells Money back II Hyomei does not
as MI that is claimed for it."
Hyemei is mot q secret remedy. Its
sormula is given freely to physicians
who want to know what thay use
when they prescribe Hyomei. 1t is
guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law by serial No. l4ls.
By breathing Hyomei. the healing
nAiieation goes directly to every nook
md corner of the air passages where
she catarrhal germs may lurk. and dis
Mfects and heals. To be convinced Of
Ekis you have only to give it trial,
remembering that if it does not cure,
IT, Lawrens viii refund your money.
There is no dangerous stomach drug
gfng when Hyomei is used. Its healing
medication is breathed through little
socket inhaler a few times daily. and
almost Immediately great improve
nent is noticed and quick recovery fol-
Aws.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
$l.00, and in most cases is sufficient to
eHs the disease, making it only a
scientific treatment but one that is
highly economical. Get an outfit today
ffom T. F. Lawrens If you have any
symptoms Of eatarrh. and see how quick
y the remedy relieves and cures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-15

! WASHINGTON, Nov IA, = Cynical
| Washington is becoming more thorough,
" convinced every day that President
Roosevelt's candidate for zoos Il none
other than Theodore Roosevelt. Within
the past week he has sent word to his
friends and supporters throughout the
country that il Is his wish that the
delegates elected from their respective
States to the next Republican National
Convention shall be men who can be re-
lied upon to support his policies and who
will cast their votes for the candidate
who at the time seems best equipped to
carry those policies forward,
This report Is no idle rumor. Inquiry
of the recognized Roosevelt third.term
supporters in every State will confirm
its truth. II is known here that the
President personally has taken hold Of
the political situation, and that from
now on he will make things hum. 1t
appears certain that he is despairing Of
the Taft candidacy. A year ago MFR.
Roosevelt started the Taft boom. He
let it be known that the Secretary OF
War above all others was his first choice
for the succession. At that time be
meant what he said. He then thought
that the nomination OF Judge Taft
would be easy OF accomplishment. Even
at 50 late date as when he sent his
Secretary Of War on jaunt around the
world, first to start the new Philippines
government of right and then to pro-
coed to the courts Of Europe to confer
with the crowned heads. the President
felt confident OF his ability to name the
0hioan as his successor. But something
strangely has happened to the Taft
boom. 1t is not rolling with that noise
and roar that Mr.. Roosevelt had expect
ed. Hence it behooves the occupant of
the White House not only to inquire
into the causes of the threatened col.
lapse of the Taft movement. but also
to attempt first to inject new life into
il.
This he is attempting to do by send
ing the messages out to the third term
boomers everywhere to look sharply to
it that only men who are known beyond
question to be supporters OF his radical
policies shall be slated for delegates to
the convention. What he intends to do
with these men after their selection is
assured is the question of chief political
Importance in Washington today. The
consensus of opinion is that he will be
unable, even should he try, to head them
off from renominating him. 1t ia assum-
ed, OF course, that after he receives pos
tive assurances that the delegations OF
the majority of the States are to be
dominated by the supporters of his poll
cies he will then undertake to organize
them into compact wieldy Taft or
ganization.
No other candidate now In sight
suits the President half so well
as does Judge Taft. But il
he should fail to split up into warning
factions and thus strengthen the opposi
tion to the Roosevelt policies. 1t is this
prospect that eonvinces Washington that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.--ofIering the
American right OF free speech to sub.
jects OF the most autocratie governments
a platform is being arranged for in tais
| city upon which orators from all the
world may speck their minds on any
social or political problem. Glass, creed
and party lines have been ignored by
the managers OF the Civic Forum. who
have today secured many leaders In the
life OF this country as well as others, to
address It's audience. From Charles y.
Hughes, who win open the sessions Of
this new organization on November Goth,
to Paul Milyoukov. the leader OF the
Constitutional Democrats In Russia, who
will travel here TO address II during tae
New Years recess OF the Dama, every
one Of its ten speakers viii be given a
latitude Of expression only possible in
the United States.
Five hundred ministers, priests. rabbis
and religious leaders OF every faith will
sit behind Governor Hughes at the open.
ing OF this international forum. Facing
them, Carnegie Hall win be packed with
thousands OF members Of the organiza.
tion. representatives Of every class In
the metropolis. Labor men, capitalists
clerks, merchants. professors. politicians,
students and city employees are today
enrolling as members OF the Civic Forum
For twenty cents session any one may
obtain reserved seat in the auditorium;
for the sum OF two dollors will consti.
tute any applicant member, with a
chair at each OF the ten gatherings.
Diplomats Of every nation are already
anticipating the uttcrances which orators
from their countries may make on the
platform Of the Civic Forum. "Wihat Is
happening in Russia today and what will
happen tomorrow" Is the subject upon
which Paul Milyoukov leader Of the de-
mocracy in Russia win speak. Other
leaders Of popular movements, statesmen
and scholars Of the European nations
will be given the wide hearing wnien an
appearance before the Civic Forum in.
sures.
Among the speakers from this country
David J. Brewer. Of the Y. s. Supreme
Court, William j. Bryan, Secretary Of
War Taft and Joseph w. Folk will fol.
low Governor Hughes. Each orator will
be left perfectly free to choose as a sub
iect any great political or public problem.
Foreign and local correspondents and
news associations have already made
arrangements to send throughout the
world the utterances Of the American
and foreign speakers.
The aim Of the Civic Forum, it's found.
ders declare, Is purely educational. Its
members recognize public opinion as the
real sovereign in this country, and have
based their organization on faith in pre-.
sent institutions. The purpose Of their
institution, they say, is simply to pro.
vide the most favorable auspices under
which the leading minds in this country
are already arranging to attend some
Of the ten gatherings Of the Civic
Forum, which have been scheduled at in.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-15
Blliousasss and coassipasioa.

For years I was troubled With blIioua.
nsss and constipation. which made liis
miserable for mo. Ny appstits failad
me. lost my usual force and vitality.
PepaIn preparations and csthartics only
made matters worse do not know
where ! shouh have bean today hal !
not tried Chambsrlain's Stomach anil
Liver Tabists Tho tablets relisvs The
M feeling Al oncs, strengthen The digsa.
tive functions. helping The systsm 10
do iss work naturallv--Mrs. Rosa PostA
Birmingham. Ala. Thsss tablets are for
sale by Frank Hart and leading drug.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-15
D0wACER WILL ABDrcATE.

VICTORIA. b. G., Nov. ls.--A. G. An
gier. editor and proprietor OF the London
and Canada Express, who arrived yes.
tcrday from the Orient, says the Elm,
press Dowager OF China win abdicate at
the beginning Of the Chinese new year
at the end OF January. according 10 well
informed Chinese.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-15
A Methodist Minister Recommends
chamberIain'a couob Remedv.

!" NV"E's N"y'
We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In our home for seven years.
and II has always proved to be reliable
remedy. We have found that Il would
do more than the manufacturers claim
for II, 1t Is especially good for Group
and whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS.
Pastor Miaca, MINI. NJ. r. Church.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10 sold
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-15

No homo 10 70 pleasant. regardless Of
The comforts that money will buy. -
when thu entire family b In perfect
health. A bottle Of Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs 30 cents. II win eurs
every member Of The family Of constipa.
tion. sick headaehe or stomach tFcubIe.
T. y. IAurih. Owl Drug Stare.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-15

That remarkable walk only shows that
Edward Payson Weston is no more
sfraid Of 'the long journey" that he was
sarty years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
st* Il THE HOUSEMOTHERS EXCHANGE X X

A CONTRIBUTOR to whom we
~ are indebted for other good o.
"A hcers sends in a batch of what
she calls Household HINTS.
Each is timely and practical.
No. l.
In cooking potatoes IL is useful 70
recollect that, after the water has beer.
strained off. the pot should have three
or four sharp jerks. to toss the pota-
toes up and down and backward and
forward
This has The snect Of making them
white and mealy.
No. 2
Tea leaves are invaluable as a means
of cleaning vanished paint When
enough have been laid aside for the
work. they should be put into a basin
Of water and left to steep for half an
hour
The strained tea is used instead or
water to clean vanished surfaces. The
fannie acid left in tea leaves, after ali
that IS wholesome in them has been ex-
;racted. acts quickly upon CRIME and
grease.
Put a few drops Of ammonia into the
water in which you mean to wash flow
er vases especially If they are OF the
long-necked, spindling kind.
1t is impossible TO get your hard down
10 the bottom. After rinsing all the dirt
the ammonia viii bring up. put IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

chopped potato parin:s, as you would
IN washing Sut~slaSs bottles. and leave
the parirgs in overnight
They viii loosen the dirt effectually.
Next dey rinse with more ammonia
water.
It is untidy 70 leave the sediment in
The vase. and IL VIII tend to rot the
stems of the next flowers placed In il.
"A thing Of which few housewives think.
No. 4.
Stains upon a porcelain bath tub. a
washstand, or a sink are caused by
abraiding the surface while II is new
New porcelain is as smooth as win
dow glass. II rubbed with sand soaps,
the surface becomes like ground glass,
from which no cleansing agent can. Ia Ike
the stain. Porcelain should be cleaned
with household ammonia from the first
No. 8.
Glasses that have held milk should
never be washed in warm water while
traces OF the milk still cling to the in
side
If the glass be first rinsed in cold
water IL may then be safely washed in
not. II dipped in hot as soon as they
are emptled the milk Is coagulated and
clouds the glass. Y. A. c. (Chicago).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK
LUNCHEON.

LUNCHEON
Cheese fondu. baked potatoes. toasted
crumpets, lettuce, crackers and cheese.
tea.
DINNER.
Lima bean soup, roast lamb, boiled
corn, scalloped squash, hominy pudding,
apple souffie, coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal, bacon, with cream
sauce. hot rolls, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold lamb, sliced; tomato and cucunl-
Der salad, nut sandwiches, blsckberries
and cream tea
DINNER.
Julispne soup, fricasscd Calls tongue,
Dreaded eggplant, potato puff. sliced
oeets, peach fritters, coffee.
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, boiled oatmeal cold and mold
Cd: calls tongue. minced: sally lunn,
tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Currie lamb (left-oYer) boiled rice
toast, sliced bananas and cream, tea
DINNER.
Lamb broth made from trimmings,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
Hzcnzy Ao4( M I'm

Z. ONE OF the rest OF you may be
familiar with a doggerel rhyme
~ / heard years ago. which ran
something like this:
Who has not eaten homemade bread
mat heavy mixture q putty and lead"
l don't know who was the author. or
II the couplet stands alone or Is part
OF set OF verses, but the quotation has
risen 70 my lips many a time when
have sat down to a table where the
so-called stan OF life might have been
compounded TO suit the description OF
the verse.
sooa4.y It IS IN part because there
a-o so many families where good home
made bread is unknown that the baker
nourishes IN the land. do not believe
ever heard Of a baker who failed In
business.
Whether it is in town where one can
send around almost any corner secure
OF buying loaf OF bread. or in the
country where the tours Of the bakers
cart are as regular as the Jaunts OF the
butchers or the greengrocer's wagon.
everywhere that # is possible to buy il
the people are subslsting on bakers
bread
AS a matter of course. there are re-
mote sections Of the country where TIE
baker does not penetrate, and one must
needs make bread
l had almost said they were fortu-
nate, and then the recollection OF some
OF mat homemade bread came to me.
and hesitate and wonder II, perhaps.
u would not be wiser 70 qualify my
statement.
Question Of Health.
II Is a question in my mind as 10 tba
comparative healthfulness Of the heavy
house-made product, and the ugly. saw
dusty chemically raised bread supplied
by many bakers
IN the long run, when the effect of
either upon the digestion Is reckoned
up, 1 do not believe there would he
much TO choose between them in point
Of wholesomeness.
Never have I been able to understand
the terrors that 70 some housekespers.
minds seem to hover around breadmsl,-
Ing. woman would not hesitate to
make a batch of pies, a series OF elan
crate desserts or rich cakes. or TO give
orders 10 her cook to prerure theia.
In the same households where Won
never sec good bread roll or a slice
Of homemade bread you VIII be re-
called with a variety Of hot muhins
griddie cakes. biscuits. and the like,
made as a matter OF course.
Why is 1t that bread alone is some
thing the average mistress OF servants
eares not ask her cook to make, and
that the housemother who cheerfully
undertakes more troublesome tasks Of
ten shrinks from the work herself?
In the old days homemade bread was
taken for granted. and yet those were
!. 81 H..
known and the woman who made her
own bread had TO make the yeast Tor
II as well.
Did she dread the task 10 those days,
and II not, when did the fear OF II
come upon US? Why should not every
householdsmake its own bread and make
At Weil2
The baker may be sn excellent re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22


Bake for half 10 three-quarters Of an
hour.
Whole Wheat Bread
Melt tablespoonful Of butter and
one Of lard in a cup Of Boiling water,
and add 70 this a cup OF milk Dissolve
a yeast cake in a half cup Of lukewarm
water.
Put AL together and add -four in the
proportion OF one cup CT white 10 three
OF the whole wheat
Make into a soft dough. kaead this
for ten minutes. let II rise to twice its
first bulk. and make Il into rather
small lOaves. II should rise for an hour
longer before baking
Whole Wheat Bread Without Yeast.
Into one quart OF sour milk stir a tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in q little hot
water, aud one-third OF a cup OF mo-
lasses. Beat all together well Add to
them enough whole wheat -four 10 make
a dough as stiff as can be stirred and
set this aside to rise for two or three
hours, until II has risen - double us
first size
Make 1t into loaves put in the oven
and bake steadily for one hour.
I can answer for the Hghtness, sweet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
cH /zDzlENzdIs tn IoTz-
/H6zI Of Coo1 SyGzA
nd general excellence OF
Boston Brown Bread

ness and general excellence OF this
Boston Brown Bread.
nix well two cups. each, Of cornmeal
and ryeaeal- Add a teaspoonful OF bak-
ing soda dissolved IN two tablespooSfuls
Of boiling water 70 three cups OF sour
milk
Put with this a cupful OF molasses
and pour the mixture on the meal. 70
which should have been added a tea
spoonful OF salt
Beat hard. Pour into a weII-greased
ting top and set in pot Of boiling va
ter Keep this at a steady boil for from
four 70 nve hours and then take the
bread from the mold and set II in ths
oven for fifteen minutes 10 dry the
bread around the edges and Lrovn the
surface 8 little.
Some cooks add 20 this amount OF
dough a half cup OF seeded rsisins,
dredged lightly with -four and stirred in
just before the bread is put into the
French Rolls.
Add a cupfuI OF shortening Gutter
and lard. a .teaspoonful OF salt and a
ha1f cake OF yeast dissolved in a half
cup OF warm water TO three cupfuls Of
sweet milk.
Into these stir -four enough TO make
a Stin dough and let IL rise over night
Add in the mornins- two eggs, well
beaten, and let the dough rise once
more. doubling its size
With the hands form the dough into
balls about the size OF an egg, arrange
rise once more. and bake in q rather
quick oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

Sunday.
BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal. savory kidneys, black
berry shortcalIe, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Fresh salmon in apple jelly, lettuce
and French dressing. thin graham bread
and butter. sliced peaches, tea.
DINNER
Macaroni soup. fricasseed chicken,
sweet potato pun, creamed spinach,
boiled rice, cream peach pie, coffee.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal, scrambled eggs, rice
mullins. tea, coffee
LUNCHEON
Minced chicken Qeft-over). spinach.
soufie Qeft-oYer). baked toast, crack
ers. cheese, tea.
DINNER
Giblet soup 0rom fricasseed chicken).
irish stew. lima beans, mashed pots :
toes, baked pears with cream, coffee,
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST
Fruit. cereal. mince leftover. potato
cakes, quick biscuit, tea. coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

they were when they went IN AMI bake
them IN a steady oven
After they have been in for about ten
minutes lay brown paper on top OF The
loSves that the crust may not form too
quickly.
II they are not brown enough when
nearly done, uncover them, and leave
them thus for ten minutes, or until the
Gesired shade Of brown IS attained
Bread Rolls
When kneadirg the bread a second
tme' before making it into loaves. take
out as much bread as would suffice for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

Your friend had evidently dipped into
The Distractions of Mar -ha.''
The heroine had many and sore trials
in her house~ifely career. She had con
auered most Of them when she meditat-
ed for a family dinner a casserole Of
lambs liver
I have the vanity TO believe that the
dish was of ny own invention. although
IL was a young housewife, who several
years ago recommended lambs liver 10
"a me IS more tender and far more
economical than that of the calf
Up 70 then, l had never tasted It,
Since our initial trial OF it. we never
buy calfs liver il we can get lambs.
Here is the recipe Of which Martha
spoke:
Casserole of Lambs Liver.
Lay the whole liver in cold water
slightly sailed. for half an hour to draw
out the blood and make It firm.
Rinse II then. IN cold fresh water and
wipe dry. Fry six slices OF fat salt
pork IN Fan until crisp.
Take thera from the fat and put into
this six sliCes OF young onion Strain
out the onion when Il Is fried. and add
lump OF butter as large as an egg
TO the rat left in the pan
When il is Kissing hot Law in the liver
and brown slightly on botn sides Have
the casserole ready heated: turn the
contents OF the pan into st; add two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

Can YOU tell ne what will take out
cherry vine stains from a very light,
tan-colored lansdowne dress without
taking TIE ground color or leaving a
ring outside OF the sDot2
Also. what VIII remove Il cherry stain
from a brown Panama skirt?
l. o. tBufalo. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

source IN an emergency. but ne should
not be the regular dependence OF a
family. least Of all when there are chill
oren who need the bOne-making ele-
ments which are so cOnspicuously alb
sent from most bakers bread
We have before this spoken on this
page Of the bread-rnaking machine and
some Of the constituency have rcDOrrt-d
their success with it
To the possessor OF one Of these uter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

one loaf. INTO this work a couple OF
tablespoonfuls of butter, and after
kneading the dough for about ten min
utes, form it into rolls and set them
70 rise in the pan.
When they have pulled UP TO nearly
twice their first size. push them down
snG let them rise again.
Repeat this process once more. and
when the puffy stage is reached for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

sides OF the casserole. Send to the table
covered.
You have here q cheap and an sx-
cellent dish for a family dinner.
You may add touch OF elegance bv
substituting button mushrooms (chsu1-
piEnoRs) for the potato balls. Even then.
Il Is not an expensive Wand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

cupfuIs Of good stock thickened with
Drowned flour, a dozen potato balls cut
with a "gouge' and parboiled for ten
minutes. half 4 dozen baby onions. also
parboiled and a little chopped parsley.
Cover the casserole closely; set Il IN a
steady oven and cook for two hours
without opening. The FIRE should not be
TOO hot. or tie liver may burn 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
'sMartha'sp Recipe.

4 friend was telling me the other day
that she prefers lambs liver to calf's.
anG she was certain she has read some
thing in a story Of yours, the distrac-
tons" of somebody or other. Of some
way OF cooking lambs liver and making
it taste Ike anything but a cheap dish.
VIII you tell as what Il was2 My
friend says you did not give the recipe
in the story.
2. a. G. lPittshurg. Pal. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

I should try q mixture OF equal parts
OF alcohol and chloroform upon both
garments.
To avoid the ring. put several thick
nesses of blOttirg paper under the stun
while sponging il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
This Gzaze IS W110Iesome
Protection

There is a glaze of fresh eggs
and pure granulated sugar on
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance.
but keeps its aroma and flavor
intact. and protects it from con-
Eliminating odors and the dust
of the store.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee complie. With
all the requirements of the National Pure
Food Laws-Official GUARANTEES No. 2o41
filed at Wask:ngton-and is pure Coffee
blended for economy, flavor and health.
NosimiIar coffee is sold loosely the pound
or under any other name, or by any other
persons or firms.
You have our word for it, that
no one can duplicate it or sell
any coffee as good for anything
near the same price.
~ -.