davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Revival of Interest In Golf One
of the Features of the
Last Week.

I,enox Mass. July 11.-while the country round
about has been sweitering ano burning in the heat
wave the Berkshire Hills have not been exceed
inrly hot and every night there has been cooling
h-eeze that has given rest end enjoyment Finding
that the hills cool motor parties bound for
the shore have remained here for the week.
& spectacular midday fire. a revival OF interest in
enlf the annual luncheons and elections OF the
Tenox clubs and the fireworks at Elm Court on
Monday night have been tbe real features Of the
week The burning OF the Dixey barns attracted
all the cottaeers and hotel guests. and every one
turned out assist in saving property. William
1ooue1as Sloane and Lindsay Fairfax TO en-
c,vrase golhng. which has been falling into dis
favor At the Berkshire resort Mr.. Fairfax is 10
offer handsome cups for informal events. and Mr.
sloane and Robert ". Paterson end others will
ada trophies for afternoon contests. No tourna-
r,ent vill be held this year.
II * still TO he decided If Lenox will return to its
annual horse show. While there the usual
,,.,rbe- Of exhibitors ready TO compete there is
now no suitable ground William D. Sloane having
hesun the building of country place for his SON
fn-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs William B. O.
Field on the plaza where the former shows were
held 4 meeting will be held within a short time,
Al which the question of holding the show will be
decided The Berkshire Hunt is to be continued
ana there will be six eight breakfasts ana the
annual jumping and hurdle events The races OF
the hunt viii be at Lee Pleasure Park On Sep
tem5er .
Al the Hotel Aspnwall the hill above LenoK,
,-a weekly dances have begun. The Fourth OF July
vas observed in quiet way The fireworks in the
village and at the villas could be from the
,-erandas Some Of those who enjoyed the Fourth
81 The hotel were Willis J. Best, Mr.. and Mrs. A J.
Rohson Miss Robson. E. A Carter, ]. w Hazen
" and Mrs ". g. Miller Mrs. Stephen r. Post
Henry N Post. E C Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs Her
hort : Ffarde d. o Sprasue. Mr.. and Mrs N b.
Scott Nj and Mrs. George O. Cole. Mrs Thomas
Hons Mr.. and Mrs. George holb. Mrs J D.
Elu--z Crook. Edward Kurtz Crook Mr. and Mrs
Henry Graves. jr-, Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Scout
Joserh Newton Miss Irene z. Newton MI and
Ms To'7n H. Wyeth, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Chapman.
Mss Freline Roach Stephen w Roach. Mr. and
Mrs J h Dunscomb and Mr.. and Mrs. @ T.
Fi-rrie Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
THE MODERN VERSION.

"A conventional woman should figure in the pub
lie prints only three times
And those occasions are2'
when she is born, when she Is married an0
when she is divorced Louisville Courier-JournaI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
HIGH LOSES
TO EUGENE
BRIEF DISPATCH 70 ASToR-
IAN LAST NIGHT - RESULT
5TO 0.

1 y
Lost 5 TO 0; fine game; under
equal conditions con defeat them;
we outweighed rs pounds and played
with crippled team"
The above dispatch to the Astor-
ian last night was signed BY "A, H.
is. Football Team" and it probably
tells the whole story. II Is probable
the boys viii be coming home today,
Three games in one week were
perhaps too many for the eleven,
but the scores in the two games
wherein they met defeat were not
bad, and the one yesterday Of to o
indicates that they held their own
pretty well. That the team would
be more or less crippled after the
two games the earlier part Of the
week was to have been expected, but
lit is probable that none Of the boys
was very badly hurt In spite Of the
various promises made to let their
Astoria friends know how they were
all getting along on the trip, the
eleven has managed to send very
little definite information. 1t is pre-
sumed by crippled team" Is meant
that some Of the boys were more Or
less stiFened up or slightly injured.
Out Of the three games Astorian
wins one and loses two. The mes-
sage above indicates that they still
have some fighting spirit left, too 1t
was known that the Eugene team
was much heavier than the Astoria
eleven
"A later report was received last
night from Eugene which read:
Eugene people have yet to see
pluckier, nervier football team than
that Of the Astoria High which went
down to defeat at the hands Of the
Eugene High by a score Of 5 to O.
The Astorians were outweighed lo
pounds to the man but contested
every inch Of grounds gained BY the
locals frequently getting the ball on
downs and booting It out Of danger
Many times the Eugene lads had she
BAH on the visitors fye-yard line
But they invariably braced and held
for downs. Eugene scored their
only touchdown about the middle Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
CHANGE IN RATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. So Rail
road lines III California have made
announcement Of the expected change
in rates which it is expected to put
into effect on Jaunary | next II Is
said that there will be no increase Of
commodity rates exceeding 10 per
cent, while there win Be a reduction
il class rates. The tariff on wine re-
mains unchanged
An everage raise Of ten percent is
to be made in the tariffs on dried
fruits, canned goods, beans, hides
and leather, wool and mustard seed.
IN some cases the increases apply to
export as well as state tariffs. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
"a. .H.AIIerl
BOLD. BUT NERVOUS.

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.- Gaining
admission today 10 the home Of Mrs.
Esben Adams, in New Rochelle, under
the pretext that he wished to inspect
d with view to subsequent pur-
chase, a spruceIy dressed young man,
compelled Mrs. Adams at the point
of revolver, to remove her diamond
earrings and present them to him,
The nervousness Of the burglar
and the fact that he left without TAX
ing with him other booty than the
earrings wich were Of comparatively
small value. is taken by the police
as an indication that he was novice.
No trace Of him has yet been found.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
"oLD MANS DARLING
Works Herself Into A Howling Chi
cago Scandal.

CHICAGO, Oct 5OAThat Mrs.
Mabelfe Dunphy wife Of 4 Boston
physician, charged with stealing jew
elry and negotiable paper valued at
$4,000, from Charles E. Giles a veal
thy money lender Of Dorchester,
Mass, had an accompliee, is now be-
lieved BY the police. While the local
authorities acting on this theory yes
terday were searching for man
named Cohen, Mrs. Dunphy's career
in Boston was revealed by the police
of that city
Meanwhile the woman's husband
Dr. John Dunphy, ia Court Stree.,
has issued a statement in which he
declares her to be innocent Of the
chargs preferred by Giles. Mrs Dun
ply the Boston police say formerly
was konwn as Mabelle Shepard and
appeared in burlesque at the @Old
Howard" in Boston
According to the authorities Of
that city, she and Giles met there
and the two started together on a trip
across the continent. On their return
from San Francisco Giles and his
companion stopped over in Chicago,
registering at the Northern Hotel.
Cohen is described by the Chicago
police as a gambler who formerly
knew Mrs. Dunphy in Boston, and
is said to have been seen in the ho-
Tel lobby shortly after the diamonds
and the woman disappeared.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID
TO END HER LIFE
MRS. ANTON KULJIS, OF CLIFF
TON. COMMITS SUICIDE
AT THE FAMILY HOME.

Mrs Anton T'uljis, Of Clifton, Or,
took carbolic acid at her home last
night at 7 o'clock and died a few
hours later. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuljis
were at home at the time, Mr.. Full
iis being in the sitting room while
the unfortunately lady was reclining
on a bed Mr. Fuljis, hearing an
object drop on the floor, hastened to
the bedroom and found It to be a
half-flled bottle Of carbolic acid.
Mrs Fuijis having drank the balance.
He Immediately gave her milk and
called 10 neighbors who did all in
their power to alleviate the suffer
ings Of Mrs. Fuljis, and counteract
the effects Of the poison. A physic,
clan was summoned from Cathlamet
but when the down train left Clifton
he had not as yet arrived. IN the
meantime the victim Of the poison
suffered considerably and II was
thought by those who surrounded
her that death would ensuc.
Mrs. Kuljis has been ailing for
sometime past and was suffering
from form Of melancholia. She re-
turned, few days ago, from Port
land where she had been Under treat.
inent which had resulted unsuccess-
fully and at the time Of her desperate
act il is thought that she was ont Of
her mind
Mr. and Mrs. Fuljis have many
friends in Astoria and vicinity who
viii regret to learn Of the sad affair.
Shortly before midnight last night
"a message was sent to Coroner Gill
baugh stating that Mrs. Fuljis was
dead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
ROOSEVELT WILL RECON-
MEND Law TO CONGRESS
I'm THIS BEHALF.
.OHlOAN KNOWN AND TRUSTED
Solution Of Streams One Of the
Vital Questions The Doctors Of
America Deeply Interested III the
Matter.

CHICAGO, Oct. sO.--A dispatch
from New York to the Record Her.
aid says:
John d. Rockefeller president Of
the Standard OH Company gave out
an interview today telling why ne IN
tended to vote for Taft for Presi-
dent. He said;
'It seems to me at this time, when
the question IS put directly to any
American citizen which candidate he
will support BY mis- vote for the presi.
dency. he should Be manly enough to
answer It Just as directly. there
lore say that expect to cast my
vote for W. H. Taft,
1If for no other reason, support
Mr.. Taft because on comparing him
personally with Mr.. Bryan, his chief
opponent, find The balance 81 ft.
ness and temperament entirely On his
side The election Of MFR. Taft will,
/ believe. make for law and order
and stability Of business. He is not
a man ! Judge to adventure with
rash experiments or to impede a re.
turn to prosperity BY advocating lnea-
sures subversive of industrial pro-
gress.
The question of candidates seems.
to me peculiarly a personal one In
this campaign, as the leading orators
on both sides have not succeeded IN
drawing party lines, So based on plat.
form. with any great clearness. do.
however. support the general Repub-
lican position on the tariff and the
! have always been a Re-
publican.
Il feel the more iinpeiIed TO ans.
swef this question because It cannot
Be said that the present administra-
ton has in any way whatever, favor.
ed the special interest to which my
life has been devoted. That, however,
does not excuse me from publishing
my opinion and doing what consi-
DIR my duty as a citizen"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
GOLDEN BEES GIVEN,
Wv YoRK. oet. -ThIrty

NEW YORK. Oct. SO.- Thirty
nine cooks, Iaundresses, nursery and
chamber maids were the recipients
alis year Of the prizes given annu-
ally BY the German Housewives So
siesy for faithfulness and length Of
ssrviee. Thirty one received Golden
Bees ii the shape Of brooches for
awo years continuous service in one
Emily and the others received more
elaborate gifts for longer service. One
rereived . gold ring and $40 piece
As reward for II years continuous
service in one family.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31

ON BOARD u. S. S. CONNECT,
CUT AT SEA, Friday 8 p. m. (By
Wireless via Manila) Admiral
Sperry's squadron tonight " deg
north latitude l2o deg east iongi
tude. Wi reach Olangapo tomor-
row at 8 o'clock
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
IrsA GooD THING a. REFER

IT'S A GOOD THING TO REFER
10 The reputation Of a store before
naIing any important purchases
therein. Before you buy Is the time
V look lip the matter. Ask questions
FIND ont if the store you intend pa
sronizing keeps its pledges. Be sure
thai you learn if il sells the qualities
4 claims; if il treats is customers
E0nestly and fairly, then, if satisfied,
buy there. Do all the asking you
wish about Us among your friends,
and that you win result in your com
ing here regularly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31

The second half BY long run BY
Knox who planted the bali on the
eight.yard line Jenkins then carried
it over for a touchdown
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31

There's magic spell in she
fumes Of good, pure Coffee, the kind
that refreshes and inSigorates even BY
she Cdor alone, When the fragrance
u orr pure Coffee reaches the nos.
ariis II crates 4 desire to taste at once
ahe magnetic nectar from which the
sroma comes. 1t il the same way
with our choice Teas, which satisfy
tie desires Of the most particular
Ra-drinkers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-09
100 YEARS OF COLD BATHS.
That and No COrsets Means Long
Life, Says Woman Of lOS.

New York, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunt celebrated her hundred, and
eighth birthday in Brooklyn today.
Every morning In the last 10 years,
she says, she has taken a cold plunge.
If 1t was not for the cold water
and because I don't wear corsets
am convinced that would have died
half century ago." she declared. Mrs
Hunt. who Is small, but we'll pre-
served, walks mile daily. eats three
square meals a day and takes her cold
baths unassisted. Her only defect is
blindness, due to cataracts.
She says that she is the only living
woman who was kissed by General
Lafayette. The incident occurred on
the steps Of the City Hall "a years
ago. and Mrs. Hunt tells how the Gen.
eral had remarked about the bright
ness Of her eyes and said he wished
France could boast of women so fair.
Mrs. Hunt is a native Of Lancaster,
Pa.
II always sleep with my window
open at night" she said today, "even
on the cOldest nights in winter, and no
matter how cold 1t is sleep with light
bedclothing.
"COrsets are an abomination. Young
women ruin themselves by wearing
such devices. 1 dare say corsets cut
20 years from every woman's life"
The centenarian goes to bed at 10
p. m. and rises at 5 a. m. She goes
to church regularly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-09
A WOman's Heroism.

History has presented few exam
pies Of greater heroism than that Of
Mrs. s. ]. Rookie. the telephone ope-
rator Of Folsom. N. NJ, who, when
warned by a resident Of the hills to
flee for her life from the flood speed
Ing to engulf the valley. rejected the
opportunity to save herself and en-
ployed the hour that intervened be-
tween the warning received and her
own death by drowning in calling up
subscribers by telephone and ac-
quainting them Of their danger. More
than 40 families have already ac-
knowledged their lives saved through
the magnificent courage OF one frail
woman, whose life,ess body, with the
telephone headpiece still adjusted to
her ears. was found IL miles down
the canyon.-Baltimore Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-09
A Travelling Mans Experience.

'"I must tell you my experience on
an eastbound o. r. & n. r. R. train
from Pendleton to lie Grand, Ore, ="
writes Sam A. CARRIER, a well known
travelling man. II was In the smoking
department with some other travelling
men when one Of them went out into
the coach and came back and said.
There Is q woman sick unto death in
the car at once got up and went
out. found her very Ill with cramp
collie, her hands and arms were
drawn up so you could not straighten
them. and with a death-lixe look on
her face. Two or three ladies were
working with her and giving her whis-
key. I went to my suit case and got
my bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy II
never travel without it,, ran to the
water tank, put a double dose Of the
medicine In the glass, poured some
water into 1t and stirred 1t with a PEN
Gil; then had quite a time to get the
ladies to let me give 1t to her, but
succeeded. I could at once see the
effect and worked with her, rubbing
her hands, and in 20 minutes I gave
her another dose. BY this time We,
were almost into lie Grand. where 7.
was to leave the train. gave the bot
tie to the husband to be used in case
another dose should be needed. but by
the time the train ran into LIE Grand
she was all right, and I received the
thanks OF every passenger in the car"
For sale by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-09
DUAL PERSONALITY.
Features of q Case Which Resulted
From Sand Bagying.

An interesting case Of alternating
personality is described in a recent
number Of the Journal Of the
American Medical Association.
The patent was subject to
spells Of wandering Of which he had
no recollection in his normal state.
After one Of these he found himself
In London, without having any idea
how he got there, and passing into
another he found himself In a similar
plight at the Cape Of Good Hope. AT
ter that he was free from these attacks
for three years, when they again re-
turned, though not Of such long dura-
ton.
In the intervals he complained OF
more or less headache, which seemed
to be aggravated when his attacks
came on. The patient was easily hyp.
noticed and then was able to give an
account Of his doings which in, his
secondary condition, Of which he nor
mally had no recollection, and after
coming out of the hypnotic state he
had the same tire and exhaustion as
he felt after one Of his periods Of
secondary consciousness.
While hypnOtised, however, he was
amenable to suggestion. which was not
the case in his secondary conscious
ness. The marked resemblance, how
ever, Of his expression, deameanor,
etc., In the two conditions was notice.
able. and Gaver Is inclined to suspect
that the hypnotic state Is closely anal
ogous to the conditions of the disloca-
ton Of the personality in this pa
tient.
The patient attributes the attack to
sand-bagging received in 1902, but
Is OF a neurapathic predisposition and
had previsously suffered from nervous
symptoms (tender spine," left sided
hyperesthesia) following an attack Of
typhoid fever in 1898. He is still un-
der observation and has had no dis
turbances Of consciousness since No
vember, 1907, but Is regarded as only
improved. the abulia and suggestibility
remain, and a return Of the dissocia-
ton Of personality is considered DOS
sible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-09
GREAT LIQUOR HAUL.
Seven Barrels, Two Boxes and Eight
Cases of Whiskey Seized by Char
lesion Police.

One of the biggest hau's Of contra
band liquor made by the police de-
partment in years was brought about
by Chief Boyle's men this morning at
the Atlantic Coast Line wharf, when
seven barrels, two boxes and eight
cases of whiskey were seized, after
having been held up for weeks by the
specials of the police force.
For some time Chief Boyle has
had his official eye on that liquor, sew
eral hundred quarts Of good quality
bug juice, and worth a snug sum of
money. Mayor Rhett and Corpora
ton Counsel Moffett entered into a
consultation about the legal right OF
the city to confiscate the liquor, and
1t was decided to grab the whiskey. A
word to this effect was sent along the
line to Chief Boyle. and this morning
he sent a special force of men un-
der the command Of Lieut.. Cantwell
to the wharf Of the Atlantic Coast
Line, and there the liquor was taken
charge Of. 1t was hustled down
East Bay street to the headquarters of
the county dispensary board, and
there turned over to the dispensary
oficials. who receipted for the big lot
Of booze.
This liquor has been held up by the
police after several vain attempts were
made by several citizens to get the
stuff by the police through having the
bills of lading passed by the Mayors
secretary. 1t was consigned to seven
different people. whose names were
used to tow the liquor into Charleston
to be sold by the illegal booze ven
dors.
The ssisure was made very quietly.
and there was no excitement over the
capture. The stuff seized would give
drink to about $4,000 persons. It Is
worth several hundred dollars, and
puts q feather into the cap Of the po-
lice ofncials. The barrels containing
the whiskey were filled with bottles.
Requiring affldavits from all people
buying liquor outside OF Charleston
and having 1t shipped here that the
LIQUOR consigned to them Is for per-
sonal use is thought to be a remedy
for the practice Of importing alco-
ho!ic beverages for the tigers.-Char-
lesion Post. Sept. 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-09
A HORRIBLE MURDER.


Boston. Mass. Sept. 3.-The most
brutal crime committed in Greater
Boston since the death Of Susan M.
Geary. chorus girl. four years ago,
and one much resembling II In its de-
tails. was disclosed tonight by the dis
covery OF the torso OF Mrs. Honorah
Jordan, an actress. aged 23 years. of
Somervllle. In a trunk at No. Han
cock street. on Bacon Hill. this city.
Later the head and bones Of the limbs
were found In the furnace of the Jor-
dan home at Somerville, and the
scalp. hair and other grewsome re-
mains were taken from the kitchen
range Of the house.
Chester Jordan. aged 80 years, an
actor. Of somerville. Is held by the
police charged with the murder, and
tonight. according to the officers. he
made a complete confession of the
crime.
According to Jordan's confession.
ne accidentally killed his wife Tuesday
night In q quarrel at their home. and,
because becoming desperate over what
he did he bought butchers knife.
razor and shears. cut up the body and
placed the torso In trunk. He then
planned to take the steamer Harvard
last night for New York and throw the
parts OF the body overheard. The fact
that the Harvard was laid OF. owing
to an accident. disarranged his plans.
and he was obliged to hire hack
man to take tho trunk to Boston
house to await moro favorable op-
portunity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-09
NEW COTTON PEST.
Disease Speads Rapidly, Causinr tho
Leaves to Fall.

For the past four or five weell re-
ports have been coming in to the state,
department of entomology with refer
ence to the ravages of a new cottor
disease caused by a minute insect
known as the red spider. These &C.
ports have come mainly from the Sec
tions of the State south of Atlanta.
According to State Entomologist
Worsham, the red spider is a small in
sect not visible clearly TO the naked
eye, but easily seen by means of a
good hand lens. 1t has characteristic
cally red or reddish color. fastens
itself to the under side Of the cotton
Leaf and multiplies very rapidly. the
leaves of the infected stalk dropping
on on account Of the ravages of the
insects.
While the color of the leaves on the
under side is distinctly reddish hue.
the color on top is not so marked. hay-
ing a dull brown or black tinge. The
disease begins an a few stalks but in
an incredibly short time may spread
over an entire field. AS soon as the
leaves drop from the stalk, it be-
comes necessary for the plant to de-
velop new leaves, which greatly de-
creases its vitality and causes a COR
responding shortage in the yield.
Dry weather is favorable to the de-
velopment Of these insects and seems
to great extent to be responsible for
the prevalence OF the disease in many
sections Of the State. It is a natural
Inference that water should be a pre-
ventive, II not a remedy. for the trou-
BILE. which is true, but it is not a suf-
ficiently effective remedy.
A mixture Of equal parts OF sulphur
and Stacked lime is suggested by tho
department Of entomology as the best
means Of disposing Of these insects.
The mixture is to be thoroughly pow
dered and busted carefully upon the
under part Of the leaves affected. II
this is done as soon as the presence OF
the insects is noticed, it will effectively
prevent their spreading over any
larger area and render the disease
easily controlled.
The insects Of themselves are pow-
erless to spread over a field, but may
be easily scattered oy plowing, unless
precaution Of destroying them first is
taken. They are also scattered bS
means Of other larger insects in whose
feet they may become fastened
1t Is the opinion Of the State en-
tomologist that this disease may be
entirely checked and destroyed, IL the
proper methods are used.-Atlanta
Journal.