davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
ORDER OF BUSINESS FOR TODAY.

ORDER OF BUSINESS FOR TODAY.
Convention called to order by Temporary
Chairman.
Prayer by the Rev. William o. Waters, of
Chicago.
Report of Committee Credentials.
Of the Committee Credentials is not ready
to report, the other business of the convention
will be suspended and the visiting marching
clubs will be received by the convention.l
After the convention has acted the report
OF the Committee on Credentials the reports of
the following committees will be called for:
Permanent Organization.
Rules and Order of Business.
Resolutions.
Selection of members of the Republican Ma
tiona Committee.
Selection Of honorary vice presidents.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

The "Iikit' stylish eyeglasses. call at Spencer's;
see Bisight Torc Pebbles. Now 81 Maiden Lane.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

chairman Republican National Convention
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

Continued on second page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-18
NATURE TELLS you
As Many cIarIzsbure Reader Knows
Too Wen.

When the Kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you an about It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-18
Ths Cause OF Flarly
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. IF you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kiiuler's SWamp-ROot, the
great kidney, liver and bidder remedy.
1t cortects inability TO hold urine and
scaIding pain in passing 1t, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and TO get mp many times during the
night. The mild aud the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-ceut and
one-dolIar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail Address, DR.. Kill
me- & Co.. Binghamtou, \. y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer IN this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilnler'S Swanip-RoOt, and the
address, BinghaInton, n. Y, on every
bottle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-18

Nature tells you an about It.
The urine IS natures calendar
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells OF kidney
ills.
DOan.s Kidney PMS cure all kid
ney Ills
Joe Kuhn, living on Clarksburg
street. Mannlngton, w. Va, says;
Prior to using Deans kidney pills I
had dull pain across my back which
gave he a great deal OF trouble.
When this remedy was brought to
my attention. I procured a box and
began to use. It was only a short
time before the pain became a thing
of the past. and after that felt bet
ter in every way" CFrom n state
ment given December IL. I902.)
\ Permanent Cure.
On July >, 1907. Mr.. Kuhn was
recommending Doan:s Kidney Pills in
1902 I have had no occasion to use
any kidney remedy. as have not
been troubled with backache at all I
am always glad to say q good word
for this splendid kidney specific"
Plenty more PROOF like this from
ClarI1sburR people. Call at Wells s
HaymaISer's drug store and ask what
their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doau's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-18
CHIIsT1IAs BAzAAR

The Ladies. Aid Society OF Con N
r. Church viii hold a Christmas
bazaar at the Palace Furniture Conn
pany.s store on Thursday and Fri
day. December IL and IS. All
kinds OF fancy articles. dolls and
candies vii be on sale. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-18
JOE 81. ~. q. a. tI.aatses

John W. Davis. q. a. fT7astees Tor
Ida Mopsp4 ulii. to Granville w
H1ester5 / los afondcello addition,
city
John ~! Davis IL al trustc4s. FOR
Frank wells To- 3 T. Lowndes. 4
lot. Jesse stree eitys
|. V L. Hornor 70 4Ilrz =. Griffin, 2
lots. Lumberport
clarksburg Realty Company to 7.
L Nufter 2 lots, Central school adj
dition. city
LLOYD washburn to william p.
Jett, 2 lots, Good Hope.
Frank A Martin to A. J. 3. EuIott.
One-third OF IS acres sardis dis
trIct.
Harriet n. HarBerf to Tfustees or
United Brethren church. / lot. Isinc-
hart
Daniel J. BoyIes TO. Harriet NJ.
Eye. / lot. Kelly Hin. city
-------
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-18

re soeIal tonlght a. Pc Rlnk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-18

Ladies admitted free tonight
the Rink.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02

The following was the program rem
dcrcd Mt the twenty. first annual social
Of Astoria Lodge OF the Finnish Broth.
crhood OF the World. on New Years
Evci Overture, bandj opening cere.
monies, By the president; band; address
by President Il. Gustafson, yearly re-.
port OF the secretaryi song by male
choir Of "a voices address by John
kainuj solo. lIanncs Rintala; mando.
lin solo, kalle Lame; address by past
president. sam Peterson, song, mixed
choir address By Chas. iaity. secretary
Of The grand lodge; piano duett, Misses
Thompson aud Miss Lindberg; violin
solo, Miss Esther Sundquist; selection,
bandi address, Pastor Ronka, song.
male choiri poem. Raarl kiminkai band,
song mixed choirj violin solo, Miss
Father Sundquist; poem. Andrew Ian
gilaltta. A neat feature Of the affair
aas the serving of candy. nuts, etc. 10
the gathering while the program was
being rendered, nearly dozen mem
bers, appropriately costumed, serving ss
walters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
Last Debate OF the Year

The festal hours marking the close OF
the year 1907 were employed by the
Young Mems League, Of the First Pres
byterlan Church. and the church so.
ciety known a. the "Tuckabnchees
composed Of the Young ladies of that
congregation. in spirited debate upon
the issue (which Works the Harder
the Farmer, or the Farmers Wife, and
the girls won ont easily. Some Of the
arguments submitted from each side
wcr very funny. and IL Is grave ques.
tion u either the farmer or his excellent
wife. ever heard OF some OF them, The
hall was decorated In red bells and tin
horns; and the latter were used In the
Municipal Parade INDUCED Ia by the
young people at the hour OF the even.
ing's crisis. as one year passed into his.
tory and the new one east its earliest
moments on the calendar OF time. The
affair was distinctly happy and sue.
ccss!al from all points Of view; the
supper being not the least of the items,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
New Years Function

The first lay OF the new year was
celebrated. with great pleasure, BY those
present at the "at home OF Col. and
Mrs. John yasscr White. yesterday af'
tcrday afternoon from 4 to q, at their
residence, at Fort Stevens. The popular
host and hostess greeted their guests
with the hospitality Tor which they are
noted. A very pleasant time was had
By all present who will, for years,
cherish the memory Of two hours
mingling in an auspicious event. Those
present wcre Capt. and Mrs. Lamoreux,
Capt. AMI Mrs, Willis and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Kerioot from Fort Stevens; Mrs.
Adkins Of Kansas City. Mo. mother Of
Mrs. Kerfoot; Lieut.. and Mrs. fecter.
DR., Steadmore and Lieut.. Garfield, all
from Fort Columbia; DIR. and Mrs. JAY
Tuttle, Lieut. and Mrs, Behr and Chap.
plain and Mrs. VIM. s. Gilbert. Of
Astoria,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
PLEASANT new YEAR
DANCE
THE OWLS NEW YEAR SOCIAL A
GRAND SUCCESS =. BEAUTIFUL
DECORATIONS AND LIGHT EF.
FEcTS--FINE MUSIC.

The Owls New Year dance, held st
Logan's Hall. last night, was grand
success. The hall was very prettily
decorated, the taste shown in this work
being much out Of the ordinary. The
light effects were grand, and valuable
addition 10 other beautiful features. The
stage was adorned with beautiful deco
rations the main parts being large
"0s and an owl. The invitations we're
very pretty and the whole affair was in
keeping with the character and standing
Of the members. and patronesses.
At few minutes after o'clock, a
special orchestra, composed Of four
pieces, played the grand march while
about 80 couples went through some in.
tricate and graceful evoluticns. After
the grand march the regular program
of dances was carried out, and all en-.
oyed themselves. until midnight, when
the final dance was executed and the
jolly throng dispersed
The committee Of arrangements fol
this most successful function was com.
posed Of Mcssrs, Sidney Sovey. NJ
i4ounsberry. L. Lounsberry. and Louis
Hartwig. The patronesses were Mrs
Harvey A. Allen, Mrs. H. F. Prael Mrs
N. Toyer, Mrs. g. w. Sanborn and Mrs
A. A. Finch. The "Owl' members are:
NJ w. Lounsberry, L. s. Lounsberry, G.
w. Utzinger. r. II. Freeman, L. Hart
wig, A. Hughes and S. Sovey
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
|VACRANT THOUGHTS
OF AN IDLER
PROMISES THAT THE NEW YEAR
HOLDS FOR AsT0RIA's PROSPER.
iTY----N0 Loss HAS OCCURRED
TN THE PAST YEAR.

The new year holds u specific promise
of d splendid hotel for Astoria, anyway.
One that will cost, when cmplcted and
furnished. around the $l50,000 mark,
aud will put Astoria's metropolitan plug
just few holes higher.
II also bears tho assurance Of the
newest and most magnificent court
house In the state, dor county purposes.
and this advantage will accrue even
earlier than the hotel. This makes over
10000 worth Of improvements that
we wot Of; an estimate not to be
sneezed al In the first hours OF the first
day OF the l90sth year Of the Christian
era,
II " not certain. yet. that Mr.. Gar
land has entirely overlooked this port.
In his calculations for a new steamship
line.
A review OF the past IL months OF
Astorla's history reveals nothing In the
way of loss OF ,ictriment In q CONNER.
eial way. We have more than we had
3o5 days ago; people, money. business,
and prospects. And this is a good thing
to remember We'll have still more,
s63 days hence,
The same old bunch Of resolutions were
sworn to yesterday; they expire by
limitations on Sunday next. No exeep.
tions.
Among the cxpeiiept things for As
toria In 1908 il a solution OF the lumber
rate problem; and the application oI
the common point" on wheat TO the
port of Astoria.
Astoria generously tenders the use
Of her superb and roomy bays to the
Port OF Portland whenever the latter
finds use for the ships she cannot an
chor or dock up there. There's nothing
narrow about thi. port nor its people
II is said that the Hill terminal bust
ness at the mouth of the Columbia Il
to be located at Frankfort, opposite this
city, and that the grain from the In.
land Empire is to reach there over .
continuous line Of Northbank rails, to
be built at q cost of $65,000 per mile
from Kalama westward This informa.
tion is entirely gratuitous. and lack.
nothing but James J.. Hills 80. X
Also. the A. 4 G. n. r. system Is to be
extended San Francisco. ward at once
Mr., Hilrs signature has a busy year
ahead Of 1t.
The city of Astoria has two elections
billed for the present year. There L
much to engage the deepest thought Of
the elector. His franchise was never so
valuable as ii will be this year. il he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
Begins This Morning
Herman Wise
Who Leads the Way
Lurline last night after a DAYS visit in

Lurline last night after a days visit in
Astoria.
Anon Markham. Of Ilwaco, Wash,
was in Astoria yesterday.
B. F. Smith came over from Ilwaco to
spend New Years Day.
Miss Rice, Of Spokane. il registered at
the 0ccident.
J. Wesley Hoover Of Spokane, arrived
in Astoria yesterday.
@. w. Lounsberry was a Seaside visi-
tor yesterday. He started the new
years resolves by drinking Of the
oceans breezes,
Mrs. G. A. Wallace, who is the wife
of G. A. Wallace, proprietor OF the Sea
side steam laundry, passed through As
toria yesterday for Seaside, where she
will Join her husband
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02

uses II with discriminating interest and
devotion 10 the common good of himself
and his fellows. There are TO be chosen
a President, Governor a Mayor, staffs
of State. County and City Offices, all
along the line oi public service Don't
forget II; and start your thinker right
nowi
The Chamber Of Commerce Is going
TO pry some things loose this year. Let
every Historian stand pat, and pray
sone, too.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
WAS FOUNDERS SON.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1.-The inauga-
ration Of Rev. Edw. Twitehel Ware, ths
new president Of the Atlanta Univer-
sity. and son OF the founder Of that in
stitution, took place yesterday. Dr..
Charles Cuthbert Hall, president Of ths
Union Theological Seminary Of New
York, president. Many prominent e;in-
Gators from all parts Of the country
were presented. Atlanta University was
established about 20 years ago by
Northern philanthropists, for the eiuca-
tion Of the negro.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
On a Flying Trip

Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Twombly with
their babies leave for Oregon City on
this evenings trains Mr. Twomhley re-
turning on the next train to resume his
work on the school census, at which he
Ia al present working In the employ Of
the school board. The announcement
that he was going 10 California was
premature, and erroneous, "a he has no
intention Of going there nor of leaving
the city for some time to come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
Wedding Yesterday

The wedding Of Mr.. Clark Chapman
and Miss Elsie Perkins took place u
Rev. G. G. Rnr4ck's parlors, at . p, m
yesterday evening, that gentleman per
forming the ceremony Mr.. Chapman i
connected With the Chicago Dental Par
lors. while Mrs. Chapman Ia sister o.
DIR. Perkins. local manager OF the inAti
tuition, and daughter Of Mrs. G. 7. Per
kIns. Of welavillc, \, Y She has beer
n Astoria but two months from Wells
vile.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
Football Enthusiasts s-.

Thos. Dealcy, Judge Anderson, Chief
Gammal Charley Abercrombie. Dr. Pil'
kington and City Surveyor Tee com
posed an enthusiastic party that went
10 Portland 10 scc the Multnomah ss'
Louis football game, They returned
last night,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02

You Don't Need to Send to PertlaaA
O. Fl. 0rkwitz. 1877 Tenth street, en-
cover your umbrellas just as good as
they can any place on the northwsst
coast
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
~ PERSONAL MENTION. ~
A~A~~%@~~%A%~H%%% . = .

L. +. Bruins is a visitor to this city
from Sandy. Ore, who arrived yester-
day.
II. W. INLAND and wife arrived here
on the o:40 train last night.
J. ]. Kamm, son of Jacob Kamm of
Portland. left up for Portland on the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
IERyE TALES Or THE TOWN
Football Yesterday

A good game OF dootball was played
at the A. \. q, grounds Yesterday by
the High School aud scow bay teams
which resulted In victory for the for
mer by score Of o to D. II was q
closely contested game as shown by The
score.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02
Saw The Football Gams--

T. D. Hazen, y. r. Blair and J. Mackin
of the Tongue Point Lumber Co.. were
visitors to Portland yesterday to wit
ness the football game
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-02

00000000000o000000
100000 ~ 100000
5000 Morning Astorian 600 Q
5000 65 cents per month. 600 @
100000 ~ 100000
000000000000000000
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

: A FEW RECIPES
: FOR SERVING CLANS.
Clam Cocktails.

Use small Little Neck CLAIMS to
each eight or nine CLAIMS add one table
spoonful of tomato catsup, two table,
%spoonfuls Of Chill sauce, one-half tea
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce, a
dash Of tabasco or paprika. one table,
spoonful of clam liquor and the juice
of one-quarter of a lemon. MIX the
sauces and let the CLAIMS stand In them
halt an hour before serving. Serve in
small glasses as a first course.
CLAIMS on the Half She'll.
CLAIMS are served on the half she'll for
a first course. Little Neck clans are
the most desirable variety. The small,
est ones, and those uniform in size,
should be selected. They should be
opened only a short time before serving.
The muscle holding the clam to this
shell should be cut and clam should be
served ON the deeper side of the she'll.
arrange the CLANS symmetrically in a
circle, the points of the shells turned
TO the center, on a bed Of tracked ice.
Place in the middle a quarter of a
lemon cut lengthwise, the top edge
shaved off and the seeds extracted.
Place the lennon quarter on a sprig of
parsley or a ma green leaf. Conda-
ments, thin brown bread and butter
sandwiches and biscuits are passed with
this course. The condiments (horserad-
ash, catsup. black and red pepper NAV
be placed on a dish and the bread and
biscuits arranged around them in a
circle.
Clam Broths.
Boil the CLAIMS in thei own LIQUOR for
20 minutes. Let the LIQUID settle he
fore pouring it Off Season 1t with pep-
Fer and serve it very hot in cups with
a. teaspoonfu of whipped cream on the
top Of each cupful.
Cream of CLANS.
Steam 25 CLAIMS and as soon as tha,,
open remove them from the shells and
strain off the Liquor. Chop the CLAIMS
pound them In a mortar and ruh as
Wuch Of them as possible through a
pnree sieve. Put three cupfuls Of m;,ls
into a double boiler; cook two table
Of butter n two of -four to.
gether, but do not let them hrou,,.
tssen add to the cooked butter and f,o,,,.
a little milk from the boiler to maize
a smooth paste; put the paste n ths
milk In the double boiler and stir ths
mixture until it is a little ~thickenadI
When ready to- serve add two cunfir1.
OF clam liquor and the pulp which has
passed through the sieve. Let If gess
not. but do not let 1t boil or n wifi
curdle. Season with salt, If necessa,,, ~
pepper and a dash OF nutmeg. Al fbd
moment Of serving add a cunfpap ~
cream and beat the whole well WIN or.
egg whip. This recipe will malsa =
qua and a half of SCUM.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

FIVE DELICIOUS
PINEAPPLE RECIPES
Sliced P~incapp,es.
t++++%1AAH+%t++++++

Cut the pineapple into slices a quar-
ter Of an nch thick, after the rind has
been removed, then cut the slices In
halves. The half slices are stood on
dered sugar for the center Of the cir
Gle. The favor of pineapple is much
better when it is cut in thick slices.
The less taste of the knife the better.
Pineapple With Rice.
Remove the rind from the pineapple
and cut across in slices a quarter Of
an inch thick, then cut the slices into
ever quarters. Arrange the quarters,
standing on edge, diagonally around a
mound Of boiled rice. Place the spout
of the pine in the center of the mound
of rice. Have the rice sweetened and
favored. Sherry or maraschino are
excellent for this purpose. Cornstarch
pudding, blanc mango or any simple
Jelly may be used instead Of the rice.
cored Pineapple Circles.
Cut the rtnd from a pineapple and
Gu into slices a quarter of an inch
thing. With a mail biscuit cutter
stamp out the hard c%enters. leaving the
pineapple cut into rings. Arrange the
rings, overlapping, in a circle. Sprinkle.
them with graduated sugar and gar
nish with a small leaf Of the pine.
sprout laid in each hole.
Pulled Pineapple.
This is a delicious way of serving a.
pineapple when 1t is very ripe. Cut
Off the rind and with a small. pointed
knife take out the eyes. Put a fork
in the top of the hard core to hold It,,
and with a second fork tear off the soft
pulp. Pile the pieces I'm a glass dish
and sprinkle them pfentffully with
sugar. Let 1t stand a few minutes.
Pineapple Puddfngs.
Crate a pineapple fine. Mix we'll to-
gether a cupful of sugar and four eggs,
then mix them with the pineapple pulp.
Turn the mixture into a mold, set the
mold in a pan OF water and bake slow
ly until 1t is stfffened like a baked
custard. When cold emove the mold
and decorate with whipped cream.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
FARM NOTES.

In mixed breeding or cross breeding
nothing is accomplished beyond TIE first
cross. While a few good individuals may
be secured, the tendency is for the pro-
geny to be below rather than above the
average. A man conducting his breeding
in a haphazard way Is contending with
fearful odds, cropping in the dark following
a will-'o-the-wisp. In a hundred years
he would be just where he started. Incl
dentally this is jMst what we have been
doing in this country from the beginning.
and the reason why we nave so few pure
breeds of live stock and are, after all this
time, sending our good money across the
water for pure bred sires which we should
produce at home.
After animals have been graded up to-
a practical purity Of blood the longer they
are bred along this lire the more prepo-
tent they become, and the more certain
that the offspring will uniformly possess
general excellence of form, quality, ac-
ton and utility.
The same is, of course, true of all live
stock. The only certain method of raising
the average standard of excellence is by
persistent breeding to sires of the Same
breed until the native blood is obliterated
and the progeny uniformly possess all
those desirable qualities of the pure breed
employed.-Geo. Fl. Glover, D.. v. NJ, Col.
orado Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
Too many consumers and too few pro-
ducers helps to explain this high prices
prevailing for the necessarias of life. At
no previous time in the history of this
country nave the attractions of farm life
been so gDeat or the returns for labor
SO large. Vet the east Is full OF unem-
ployed men who are needed badly to de-
velop the agricultural resources of the
country. There is plenty oG land avail
able and no, good reason why any should
go hungry. The matter OF the distribu-
ton of labeu furnishes a most fertile field
for useful activity on the part Of the de-,
partment of labor and con,merre.-Denver
Stockman.
The pasture is one of the most Import
ant fields on the farm. Good grass and q
water supply nake a good pasture.
Manure hauled onto the field as soon al
made will do the land moro, good than IL
it is allowed to lie in a heap, for a month
or two.
With the advance OF agriculture the old
worm rail fence is rapidly passing away,
and a mighty good thing it fs. too. Tha
biggest weeds always grew i'm those fence
CORNERS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
cLINGING 70 ONE sAADE.

In this season of many coiors 1t is
surprising that any woman should cling
to one shade, yet it IS something of q
fashionable fad to select one tone and
cling to it. One very fashionable wom-
an makes 1t her habit this season to
wear purple. Being an artist in dress
she manages to vary it sufficiently to
get a great deal of smartness out OF the
color. One of her smartest summer
gowns is a purple messaline, with
which h wears a purple satin coat.
Another very handsome dress has q
purple broadcloth skirt, while the coat
Is a purple taffeta picked out with pip
ings OF white and some wonderful
shaded embroideries.