davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
Yale Dance

Cards for dance have been sent out
hy the Washington alumni OF Yale Uui-
versity for the Yale Glee. Bario and
Mandolin clubs, at Rauscher's. a. 10
o clock. December II
The hoor committee for the dance is
composed OF Frederick H. Brooke
GoJld Lincoln, j. Ii. Hopkins. and Pres
ton Gibson.
\ concert VIII be given at the Ma
sonic 1emple earlier Inat evening. Mrs
CEarIes & Glover viii entertain twenty
OF the members OF the clubs al dinner
ana VII nave box party Tor The con-
The list Of patronesses for the concert
inClCdes Mrs Victor Il MetcsIf. Mrs
Robert :. oliver, Mrs. Truman n New
berry. Mrs. Huntington Wilson. Mrs
llaVld brewer, Mrs. Edward J. White
Mrs George Dewey, Mrs. Eugene Hale
airs SeCh shepard, Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge. mrs stephen Elkins. Mrs. 3
/ orakerr Mrs. Chauncey DepeW, Mrs.
J0hn F Dryden. Mrs. A. - Downing
Miss kean, Mrs. John DaIzeU Mrs.
George T HUI, Mrs Herbert Parsons.
A5rs. Richard Wayne Parker, Mrs.
Henry NJ Hoyt, Mrs. George L. Giles
PIE, Mrs Thomas BIasden. Mrs Charles
j ESil, Mrs Caldsron Carlisle, Mrs.
NIiiHm 5. Cowles, Mrs. Richardson
edmund * GoldsbOrough, Mrs. Arnold
Hague, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs. e
Francis Riggs, Mrs Henry Cleveland
Perkins, Mrs. James ". Pinchot, Mrs.
Gcol sc y MCLan3han. Mrs. w : Lin
coin. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page Mrs
John r Mclean. Mrs. Frank p Mitch
ell, Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Mrs. James
Nadsw"rtE, Mrs. James n. Hopkins.
Mrs Horace Wylie. Mrs. Edward A
Mitchell ana Mrs. James McMiuar
Miss Marion Leutze, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Leutze. Of the Navy
Yard, has as her house guest Miss Mar
garet Breckenridge, daughter of Gen.
Joseph Breckenridge. Miss Leutze viii
be hostess slt tea Saturday afternoon in
honor of her guest
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell was hostess
at a luncheon Of fourteen covers today
in her home, on Connecticut avenue. in
compliment 20 her cousin, Miss Ruth
Bliss. ons OF this seasons debutantes.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Feels right cheerful to have Wash
ingtOn back on the map,
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
Give a Dinner.

Gen. and Ms. George Gillespie were
dinner hosts last evening ia compliment
10 the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Wright Among their guests were MI
Justice and Mrs. Harlan. the Assistant
Secretary OF War and Mrs CIVer. Mr..
and Nrs. John ". Foster. Chief OF Engi-
neeTs and Mrs. Marshall. Admiral No
Gowan. Miss HeCerman, and Herbert
Tutnam
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Nine ChermOnt. wife Of the second
secretary OF the Brazilian embassy. T.
spending some time In Baltimore
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

The Austrian Ambassador and the
Baroness HenSelmuler, who have been
spending several days in New York, viii
ing
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Mrs. Bayard. wife OF former Secretary
Of State. was hostess al a dinner last
evening IN compliment 10 the British
Arnbas sador and Mrs Bryce. Among
ner other guests were the Attorney Gen
erai and Mrs BOnapar1e. who arrived
IN Washington yesterday and viii re
main hare until Friday
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Miss Mildred Fearn, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Richard Lee Fearn, was most
ess a. a debutante luncheon today n
her home, on Massachusetts avenue.
The table was tasJefUlly decorated with
a centerpiece Of white rOseBuds and
maldenhair fern. The company incIud-
ed Mss Marjorie Alesairei Miss Lillian
Baxter, Miss Ellen Calvert EgertOus
Miss Fearn's house guest; Miss DOrO-
thy GateWoOds Miss Julia HeyI, Miss
Annie Irwin Miss Josephine Mason,
Baroness Marie van PaumgarJten. Miss
Barbara Smith Mss Edith Lee Suther-
land. and Miss Ida Wynne.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Gen. and Mrs. T. l. Johnson OF Ken
tuCky entertained a box party a. the
New National ThCater last evening, fol-
lowed By a supper at the Raleigh Their
guests included Mrs Elizabeth Gary
Webb. Miss Josephine OUsley. Nelson
StangUd Of Kentucky, and :. Burton
Morgan Of Ohio
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

The class Of 1906 B. H s. will hold q
reunion dance tomorrow evening at Mrs.
DyerS, 1917 r street northwest
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
Roosevelt Dinner.

l Roosevelt Dinner.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt have
! Invitations out for small dinner this
evening
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

AR and Mrs Andrew Carnegie- who
arrived I'm Washington last evening,
viii entertain at a dinner this evening
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell was hostess
at a luncheon Of fourteen covers today
in her home, on Connecticut avenue. IN
compliment 70 her cousin, Miss Ruth
Bliss. one or this seasons debutantes.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Representative and Mrs. Pourke Cock
ran were hosts II q box Tarty az the
Columbia Thaater last evening Their
guests included Representative and
Mrs Nicholas LOngwOrth, and former
Governor Of the Philippines and Miss
l1e.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Col Erasmus Fl. Weaver. I. :. 4
end Ms Weaver announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Leize, 10 Lieut.
Watts Rose, L. s. A
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Miss Ida Estes, niece Of Mrs Pauline
Estes Cutler. has gone 10 Portland. ore.
IN connection with the reOrga nization Of
the Forestry Service Miss Estes fs
well known in Washington, w are She
has made her home with Mrs. Gu Ier for
a number Of years
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
years. Is visfaHs his mother. Mrs,
Margaret Raitolph >.'>..s..% !.
/. WHAT HE WENT AFTER.
The ofRos Soy 0sv. tn. Business c.,t-

1hs. osFios Boy NsVs the Businsss Calf
: ~. sr ss9,s information. ~ y
The big bell ip the city han tower
had just banged forth the noon hour
and the office buildings we're enptying
throngs of Workers into the straits ,tn
Oil the lanehro ons o.. >"'.. %,v'.:., / 3 !: s.
,lnl an >eie ptt office. seated; in Z
resting on, thss cage. OF the mana tar:s
desk was Pingsy; the office bov,ur
JanWorth lEoS. 1iljrokcrs,, saws EIbpln-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Z W6HtStetHk, 4kh.ati1n. }

y The: 'vAnernItles, &arnaerl with the| TO-
bacco stained whiskers and furroWcd
brow climbed aboard the limited and
shambled into the smoker. .'::.s>. ; -;
Mister" he drawled when the CON.
rddctor halted before him, 'Is that thfsR
tW0cent'a-mile rate good on - this
trail" ..~ :. -. ,,;F'.:
1T IT," replied the conductor brusque.
~. Where is your ticket?" ..,,,' 49,.
The old man ,.fumbIed in the. depths
of.an ancient shot bag. -. .~'.%. 81
"Ain't got no ticket, mister" he said
slowly, but here be 2 cents. i never
{ ,t.e on one IA OF these pesky ,diers,, and
! JUST want to feel the sensation> I'ut
me or after rye rode one miles GG,6i.
cago"News.' '
. %. - 49, -'>l;f -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
MODERN PAPER. :,
Not 50 Good or Lasting as the. Ola
,~..t, FaShioned. Kind. ..s,tt -.

.,s.f
THE men who wrote history on tab
lets Of stonerin ages gone had din,
cult task 10 perform and had to c,Atir
Vate the habit Of. breSity.". says writ
er In Il German paper. but what they
wrote was preserved. 1t Will be differ
ent with the newspapers and books or
the present time. llie;a'Taper & }IbOh'
which they are PrintetInwNk, dI5intes
gate In, a, feW..years; and thepeeprds4-
hist9ricat4 ~seisnlit,c ands literary INV
become dust: - -, ..,
~. saw two 6aDe'tssit.. Recently W6Ich
told the whole Story. One c1nta med
an ACCOUNT of the: death OF Napoleon
Bonapsrte.E+ ItvwaS N,lAutstE, ilx l91l,
was in a state: OF Rsrtest preserves tom
and looked AZ Though 1t might last
with ordinary cd,e* L haad4cd YEARS.
The OTHER paper WIS. k&i pt BECAUSE III
1ead1hg artItls desctfbea' tile: SURRENDER
OF Sedan, wbfebthad taken place a day
before Although it had been printe I
neatly fft%years Inter, the Sedan pa
per bad tofhe banded carefully to pre-.
vent It's teprihg In tie creases. One OF
these: payers was pflnted on old fash.
1atfa. paper end the other on the MOD
~in>kind. 3d.. ......: ..s...,,.
with the TWO specimens before me |
cannot refrain from urging once more
that few numbers of ali books and
newspapers, enough for all s1rst class
libraries, be printed on good puper for
the benefit Of those who wail, live, I re r
AS- " = - lrp,,.: r,St .:,;I,t, .,.. 20. ! w
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Amended.

" A rennsylvqnta ,diTine iffotrrmpledd( iiooe
Of a 3hotse party in Philadtlphfh VWRhcpc
the Younger son, IN ;ace6r'dantrt6v with
what, the clergy man Observed to be his
constant habx, as soea4as be had ,4eat
60 himself at breakfast immediately
possessed himself Of n large slice OF
bread the quality OF which, lie proceed
ed to test by a liberal molithful. ,.r
The minister. Il stickler in sAeh mat
fers or proprjety, gazed blandly Mt him
Tor a moment or SO; then he folded hla
hands aud closed his eyes in prepare
ton for grace
For what we are about to receive
he lntored, with painful emphasis
and for what our young friend has
already received. Lord. make US truly
tbankfu''-H arper's Weekly.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
THE KORGO FOREST,
Unfamiliar AainaalH That Haunt This
- y, lsssRs9i9I1: otshdy stsry.y <'%t,.

| Es''.,' s."sfVS&t9u. otEWJbteFysI. ~.
The. miahtiest' forea on. which the
HUMAN rage has any: knowledge today
Is that OF the Kpnso. 1t Is a region
OF linRenetrable mystery concerning
which accounts hnve been so strange
that pntll the past few. years they
have been deemed Incredible. But re
cent discovery has transformed .scien
tidc incredulity into a measure OF be
lief, Thus on the basis Of Str Ha ~
Johhston's explorations OF Uganda. a
giant aps larger than the gorilla LIS a
denizen Of this trehepdous. forest re.
gion.<" There. too. are animals o., n
quite unfamiliar. kind, :; notably the
okapi. The forest seems to be .th& Re.
sort OF the five horned giraffe. the
tallest 3mann1ha Yin tifa:' World. S;'r4te
hngest elephnUts.s bearing tfe.nehti onn
'thsks,,' area tilefe!;v The largest fish
FOUND In all Africa haunt the stfea mis-
mcandering through the recesses OF
this forest. Lions seem not to pcne.
trate into the thick growth or the 1un
gle Whereabouts. The forest, leoDa rds
ares arboreal. catching monkeys for
their food. ,>,- g.. ~. -.
The curiosity OF the mighty forest "a
unquestionably the okapi. a large and
seemingly, new mammal. discovered
by Sir Harry Johnston. In his books
or travel Stanley told Of an animal OF
ass,like appearance existing In the
dense forest. which was caught IN
pits. The occurrence Of anything like
a auat!ddtr4ped OF the equine sopt in, the
thickness OF an, impeneIrable forest
seemed so anomalous that no scientist
OF standing would: credit the 'bosstbIl.
HyJ heace the determination ofS Sir
t Harry Johnsteni to tnvestiga te Cur.
rent Literature. ,..,,n Il 49,, ,,y,s.at
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
BOX, OF FINE ORANGES.
Grown on the&Couch Farm in Eiorida
IT,, KeCciyrd by Recorder Ross.

-. City Recorder j. Shirley Ross re-
ceived this morning from Roy Couch
box Of fine oranges grown on his
plantation on Indian river, Florida,
and Is busy distributing them among
his friends this afternoon. The boy
c0ntains,a solitary lemon, also. a
product of THO Florida plantation,
but Shirley having such large cir
Gle of friends to. whom this partcu-
lar specimen would make an appro-
pirate gift has decided to avoid all
personal responsibility by dtsposine
OF II. by lot. --.---t++ : --------s -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
80. !n:.,;s',,': 80. : N'1'' /
FORCE OF IMAGINATION.
nFeT.f-- no Tl3tEt =, =
Store of IAN Odd, inoldeHt< In Dental
-, Hospital. *. 70"

Al -
storN of '"n ODD I. 'n q J." a. odgtsl
"A remarkabiEea t naidenlitt ' happ be ID!
Gently at a dental lospffal. A. yoe;,iiS
woman went there to have!fyeZtekth
extracted. The. y ana eSthe decided
upon by heEdental, surgeon, yns ethyl
chloride, and this was administered by
the usual form Of apparatus; :, An In,
dia rubber, cap" Isl PLACED oyee the ia:
tents mouth and: i,ostrils. and ..eon
nected with, 1t is a bag fntHs which :,
sealed capsule, OF ethyl chl0ride is in:
troduced. BY the turning @f screw
from the outside the capsule is. broken
and the Hanaesthetic lfl,afated.: : THE
screw was edrnets, the patient %8eAt on
grar3nasfS ,intd, :tile $aaaa fSnondltsdd 4sf
tnfsepFlbIljtygasN We itestA ljgRssla ,extfaoted,
nno 5he .1at1e aWle sfnsa tRS9t feel
ne any part of thesOpefat lon. = ~.
"Tha 7'Wh3fe aease lRbbea,ifaesb Her fectisy;
n6tHsaalf h& ai1P WbeH' 4heh sfJgset !W66.
Ehan !: had left, HheG room and + de as.
paggatFAs owasb beips tmasil ee4nreaaSs gef
snothsrn pptIs9t faiqitt dtaessyyifRrea tAat
oane niiseanES saGt tti i,rs II aiI
te iWhoSa c6aiaa tiioRb 81
IVA beeh ,pfoltaA abdasg lyy tI)g asfs sf
hgppoaisn1 ttdfssah .lpa tient3j i VTin tdgs3d
thai "a tl ianaeRthstte, wac beingfiail hin:
igterad was AZ STRONG. II. her i Agi1d That
she had passed into ipsensjbuitg en-
firely BY hypnotie suggestion BOZ tols
Traveller q - ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
IRr0ur,tsn45.E,;o gysS;a : 6..ts.

" +lOppositien to-, the wearing iof,Sreatb.
ers IN feminine headgear has epeet,n,
tered tel d 9 an /, argument which shows. lint
there are two sides to this as to every
other question. Attention is catIed 10
the fact that were ths> practice or
wearing feathers to be abandoned! to:
morrow 10000 girls would be atkonce
thrown out OF employment in Paris
alone. A champion OF the working
girls insists that If bird or girl
must perish it ought not to be the girl,
New York rress. .s :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Phenomenon Exnlai;no,d

A comparatively young man whose
mustache remained. jet black while the
bair on his bead turped white explain.
ed The pbenomenon by saying 1t was
because, his lips enjoyed all the good
things or life and his head had to suf
fer AL the troubles.-New York Sun
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Hatchsa.

One afternoon three smaR children
were popping corn. taking turns at the
'boppec. =. -, - 49, - $500 4 +
*"Oh, 'tnani MA exclaimed little Doro.
hhH. <ciapDloy her lsands'gleetully,; "eg
erg' one 3ot my corns 1hatched out!'-
Chicago News. -. r., 1l-...... !. -. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
A Riundah.,

:, Customsr--1. must SAX, waiter, this
IL ttheehrgt time I,'ySseY&r had realty
tender Bteak here walter (aghasb445
Good gracious I@sni1tst have given
you the propHetoRs6jS steak!i X London
Standard. :.-.,;,:% - - FL: III. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
a SIandor

Yes, sub" asserted Colonel Pepper,
Il once owned IL hen that lived to be
twenty yeahs old, <suhr, :,
Aud you lived in Alabama?'' said
Mr.. Keene skeptically. 7
Yes, sub. What has that to do with
itY'. =. %y.,..H :. MA ~. - -
- Well, 1t proves. tb0t Alfe, soufharri
negro has been ss1anaered, that's ani',-r
CleveWnd Leader. 49,. .....t -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Confederate.

1n-a country. church one sabbath.
As tbS> congregation we're rising Tor me
first bymn, IN bldiiddy 'eflteteT the
church at the sah e,tithe. SIC irethi np
her hand, exclalhingi Keep yer ,ssptSs
LNo,sh, ye medina, arise though lL,hpge
come in."-1ondon Express. -, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
The STRANGE Part. :

isn't 1t strange that so few men
discover The secret Of success in, life ?"
Yes. but It's stranger still that the
secret Is still q secret. Surely. some Of
the men who discovered it must have
told it to their wives. -Pbiladclohta
Press.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
The Grad For Cold

Yrs debIorobIe thing tits greed
for gold" said the mourufuE person. -.
"OF course answered Mr. Sirius
Barker. > IF. the greed, for. gold were
not, 50 general you end. ] might tfsfvt
chance TO get some. It's case OF
too many people recognizing a good
thing and trying to get in Oh IT,
Washington Star, 81 ~" '
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

, The board OF affairs, OF Gkasikas
ton, has seen the governor OH pssa OF
two occasions for the purpose 0f
ing him place In his call for the Bfyen3
ial session Of the Legislators
bills which they believe HonlA -,
beneficial to the city Of
out the topics for pab
time. ~ q Isl - q ~ Il 4xs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Didn't Need Tnam.

Neighbor-if your statement ia true
your clothesline Was robbed by ira inps.
Judson-How do you make that out?
Neighbor-Didn't you say they took
everything but the towels ?-tlluBtrat-
cd Bits. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
"a! {. y ItvE,N' T
His Awful THREAT.

Mother. ;a,Why 'dfd ylau not scream
when INNS >ktsse8H you T. Daughter
He 'thteatened thSS&S Mother How?
Daughter--He said, if i. did he'd never
kiss nae Observation-Disclosures Batter
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Crowded Out by, Vafn Man.

a went into the ofiea looking like a
fright. said the woman. Il didn't
have chance to stratghten, my bat
or pat my hair or Qnything ] had In
tended to prtmp going up in the Gle.
vator, but there wns 4 man standing
-Enfore eact1 mirror +tWiftfng bis mus.
ltache, pn9 J. couIdlaa'tt even get peep
ct 'myself.."-New Y,ofs preaa.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
His TAnnAr.

Adsttfe Pers6n2f5 can't tip ~ou.
youusatfnan, unless 800 haee change
for ~ nennar, Wniterftssztng hin,.up)-
Keep :, yesic,. dime. x.sNs> H. .bayept a
-nlkelk!eall qboqt, me ~GhIeago Trbnpn
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
Marry

He-You know, II you worry about
every, little thing tEgs bound to affect
your health. HIs1 NIfe--Yes. l know.
That's one Of the thktags worry about
Town and Countsy.pHa.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

explosion terrified inc FaoptBJ In !
center OF the city Tuesday and ~ xAs
followed by IL desperate cry @tassss8
tho stock exchange. 10, II III & N
|Tist7rxplost0n WAS oasaseA BY ~ y
Mantle bomb, which is supTOsss {ESE
have been thrown with the ine8neas
Of preventing the usual liquid
ut the end Of the month at the
exchange. .,... 9. ~ 81 s3s55 " f 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

Trials teach us what we are; they
dig up the soil and let us see what we
are made Of: they Just turn up some Of
the III weeds on to the surface.-spur.
geon. ... .--- .-. . So. -. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

WITH. every aIoWaeppfesa for Change Of
tariRto the most completely refreshed
giants OF modern goa fdWindle into
absteraiohsDeSS beSf1s fhaf "ane drink y
-!Londo1i AthCnaeum. y" =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
,mA T'hP12o AgFI5Yt{YlibReom sJl

'''3 nL'I': NY NbF JY44Ab f14Gom a1l 60
,ITRs".Do1efaSf qhlahb5Iff Vas apfiWihgg
1lt1striitea HOT" l0hg n8g6o lRoald diff
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES One nNo daian whB Ihaii
donlfAnTlAthjng, but SeWaun thessfaa&s III
lR|feyfst: for, fAngdYeMs1 MqsutakeH tdfi
f rb pA S 9sms GS % HSSv ,s
Waists" She ''tomb1afheds thSr7 tbs tbs
change nbadefhefi so nerveus 'thats shc
sH6nid not work. -: . p,>i: .t.3c:y;, ." 81
but what Is the: dlfferencegH asked
the foreman. THERE'S nothing but q
strnigbt~sea here, just the same as
yon have been psed to-" ~r.' =,
~ II knew," replied" the. woman will
trne feminine logic, but it. isn't
sleeves" -.
And 1T did indeed prove to be a fact
that owing to her four years OF steady
work on sleeves it took her fully thai
many weeks to overcome her nervous
ness sufficiently to run the machine al
her accustomed sfjeedi when sewing an
ptber part OF the WaistztESebangel ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

Beautiful black puffs in sets at
Mrs. Browns, 500 Capitol street. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

Some families seem to have more
skeletons than closets. - Detroit News,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

1ITSW ylf tsTEeEa1 ,S,7TV IIT ~ : : IT
LsaN;st ISROWN. CTOr
ANhdyRhulnER," WILL, GLADLY
. KERNlSH lSS'rllNilAtTEs ON T., ALL
SIsH4'IsSSi;li OF BUILDINGS land
'GKIAtsA NEFIEGso sSATISFACgION.i, If
NOU INTEND TO BUHn, WIHIE
ND:"n INssFsY6tTEy w.,VA;2 T., T..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
the iii skY r ( kat :,
How 1t Is Made and tho Reason.
Rises In tFfo ,Air...',. -

How 1t Is Made and tho Reaso n. u
l Rises In tire Air. 80 - -,
or all fireworks noiiefis more rbeanti.
fun from a "pyrotechnic point Of. view
or. n'ore 4geueEa& pon49iaE .thaR! The
s.iN%ket. re-. .,; ,,,.i,~..,, .,.'.f TT
The powder Jngrediennts are are ssmulr5tray.
Charcoal and sa!.petef, ROUGHLY iii tine
proportions or fourteeh, Twenty Six ana
sixtyrespectively: Except in the case
or military or life !saying| rock cts the
cylindrical case is of paper or paste.
board, somewhat CONSTRUCTED. at the
fuse end. Into this the powde Ell IS
ran1med tightly, conical space' being
4eft-fo forth insertion the quick
match which passes through the con
strict1on. or !'chokehole," Into the mass
OF powder. 80. a. :.
This forms the body of the rocket,
which is closed at the top witii~a plas,
ter OF paris plug. Through this d
staah hole: bed with fuse coInmuni.
sQtea~sgithG the ,sqnie4lat shaped, cliea}d.
Rolaing Slarss feFIPsepts frackkffHr E.: or COLA
!, 1f sillyer rein, The WHOLE s. of eoaru,
ATTACHED 70 slender Stick to tfreA- IT.,
1fiiRhtM 40 >HT2@ GWor aiFo JH6 Y.
ilQhs*tbe' Muse hbefRg tsehftHd' RIA ia ia
F'main; Cyl sMtserHk. pdwAepres ptaaetl the
J enormous. quantity apt,heateA gasRs gkh.
eFafed> forge t5ttbA ee i, .yYay ftdqTn4atH
fa&set 9dbfS pSS aSH SENrns s
l"a "S'tS f-$I t.E.G .atE.oah!*1 t,z aHa -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
TwShRsre ovo.ess,

j. 4 bzide3 at wliosa wedding had been
best man lost her. gttafd rJng on her
honeymoon. on theascafborough rocks.
She and Der bridegroom spent hours In
vain search for it. a, Year later, while
sitting on; Che same rocgs, she snid to
her husband, why this is the very
Spot where we sat}:togetber last >year
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02
.T.he.mpn,

"say, paw qus4led tsltttle Tommy
Ioddies, "what is tIie % bone Of eonten.
1.-THE jawbone, my son answered
tba'otd man, with aside glance at bis
i xife,t4a Chicago NeNsy :=:;.;i = >.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-02

van Randolph ,twhe' has been Nv
ing at Indianapolisz@for, number Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

GOVERNOR HAsKELL, it appears, had
a bomb up his sleeve, for the president,
but he bided his time, to throw it. He
waited until the president held an all
day conference with his cabinet, discus
ing suitable reply to Nj. Bryan's
letter calling for proofs of the accusa-
tons against Haskell. Then, after the
president replied to Bryan, repeating
his former charges against Haskell, and
adding to them, the Oklahoma governor
fired his bomb Meantime Attorney
General Monnett of Ohio, whom the
president cited as witness, admitted
that all he knew was hearsay-and the
hearsay was not about the Oklahoma
goverpor-who vas treasurer of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29

The PRESIDENT, also, was going to be
very dignlfied,-for him. In fact he
was going to be not himself during the
campaign,-but he was going to be a
Theodore Roosevelt whom the people
do not know and never heard of, a
Theodore Roosevelt who could calmly
sit under his shade tree at Oyster Bay
and let political fight go on without
taking q hand in it. He chafed for
some weeks under this unnatural re-
straint, self imposed in order TO put a
quietus upon the common impression
of people that MIR. Taft is Roosevelt's
nominee, rather than the nominee of
his party. 1t was, however, more than
the president could do,-and now he is
into the campaign head over heels.