davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
MinrNlnmncr AnmlnnnN.

WnItIWurt, %. Wl0i Nus.
Sic EtrCliurcu ntS NiurDldilNtr Slhhtuuuiye
inrlnCl bis sum ,. 5uui ZOOS, gipdmittoDo I'M
1 llhr, HnNcbutc tiir oiC YICfCniint buu %ituiuHo
6lpnn5iHbnuoCrt SuuuCn mcidic Spplrn, bic ciuct
HnulOic uutcylrnrlCI icin iuUctL critQcQcu IlCb
men. Nhlbriltcu Der SpcIi'iluitsUfu l6mICl
AM glnirugc i'm Nilrcnr ocs H9nrociiIS crIduJ.
luCrocu. ...ts
@ilrNfduit fir hic Nctrcuc Grianlutg bcs
GUHiruttco miro ucrluu0l.
E%llrpcbutc lucrocH nut 8. Jtui zoos gcbifuet
3uOluIQcU mOluiiiO llOdr.
Die GlrCltorCu bCbultCn flo nua 1iChi pur
trBtlto tillCo Obcr ulc HuNCbolc ub}Wucltcu.
Subu Il. 2sChlcr,
(Dini25.27 %, Sunt2) ''.rr, 4Sar0etn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
8cfanutmndnugcn
S]cpartcmcut fir 1iirutlifc Simcrncit-&nutcn
sub. ScpuriCmeHt ocS Wc0dnota Sulpcttores
Jlurrnua Mothbnua

RuIftmprC ~ mai zoos.
glnOCbutc lucrnet cutgeNcl .0tEuUnlcll non
Der 0outrultbc0droe Der SlUpt baltimore ltr
upUcmCluc 1icpuraiureu am Srrtugtun Mtartt
fir Oct Uiauur mo StuOlrnib pul Baltimore.
guNcbutc nittieu IN pcyicRrItcu Gouocrtcn.
uouCiilrt an oeu ,Nuuro Of gluuyoS Of NNltl.
more Gim" nm nit bCr Nu'Nbrifi oFropolNl
ior Gcputrs 10 HeriuQton Mtdrlcl" duf ocr9luBcl.
iciic ucricbcu, 0rH, \ SCpcll Gbomua. Stuht.
BcpiItrutor. in ociien giirc0l int liotBBnna mn
uhcr pur If uRr Gnrmittnne nm II, Sunt 1905
iiUCrrciDt wcrocn.
,icbcml slu0epot nlub ciu an ocn Miobor ltnc
StuotrulD ban baltimore inblhurcr ccrttttiirter
nti zine nGICariuN 0ouic" euni 0ciuNeucl
Gbcd itbcr }peibuthcrt mo lilr'iiN ($21Ol
SouurS b]ciUclii0t lctn.
Scr crioIprcihe Nictcr IttB NirNidnlt itcucl
mo ocu "@cllinnunacl nc9 iiuoilibcn Gburtcts
uCiitNlib GuutrOfit 'HuhfunnCIi.
3c,6 tulNrn uno Spc5illlnlloucl iiHncn an
uoCr .uCb hcm Is. Mai i9OS i'm litrtdI otz
@cbduoc 1nipciturs bttmllQi lpcrNclL
Sic NrbOv0c bcbdlt lih oQS NtCht nor, lrAcltC
Gin oocC ale gutlcbplC Al Ofrtucrlcli.
Gounro :. Qrctuu,
0cuulor Sltlpeifor.
@cncUmiBi:
3. Sorrg MiUDAt,
Mtuhur.
CUiui2s. 2q.3U.N SUM 2.3IdG,Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
TinnnS glneluciS.
Stnut MlurNlnup.
SittraM ocs SmNGmCiitcrs.

gNlIHH y 'ANNW il|Nles
NIuuuppIIS. Lm.. ,,uu 1908.
StS11Ii.64 SiIani I'M saIopomt.
&aittmorc. WIS. .~-,~...,,, $a,l93.sg
9uile yiullunnls&ant non Nulits
Soc y%sotIoHdl (dai cf commerce '''''
bon Baltimore, Nto ,......... G,UI3.G1
Ibc Commonwealth VuHt non yub
gauunIl Union Sam ol W,urulub
Baltimore, no. .............. 392j.27
@ajt}mGrc, MO, :. .."''.,,' a.a72gs
lbc g~turonul UictdnlC2 gan, puu
Baltimore, mo. ...."......... ilS7.52
9rle y.ulOga. yhIIt toi. ~atlt
more. MO. q. .... ....,..... 3,53O.i6
Abe g]iutrunul 9olpuro Vdui ooh
baltimore, n Wf0. ..~.,...t.... I.3G1.5l
g~HttOlul GrbaIee @nnt BON @uIs
tlmurC, NO. .......-....,. 3,t63.O2
5~armcro ono Wierbanis yjuudual
yauf on baltimore, ma. ....., 10000
giti8cua' yHnonnl NaIt boI. gHla
timurC, Wtbj -. =. ...t.... iOi0.50
Commercial auo 6nrnlcro Nuuu.
nal lNuui npIi baltimore Nh. 1870, 10
Sln Iumn lniiuIIul %Ont bon
Baltimore, lio. .........,..,. I,tg5.bS
NiaruluHo Rational 2'ulII not Ndl'
she T'' 9isrcaIillc iednt ION },allI
6urlorc Rational giant pJn &c,
3@$Ilc g],GilOnaI Haol %" Na c,,c-
3]arrtcro aaiitolal gam Dou'
NunupuliS. lio. a.. .......... . o,3I5SS
Sorhcllcr gutiOuul,S'ant Don Gam.
aa Tt 4 an iNicr1anta 5jatiG. ~
nal Wnuf hon GumbyjoNC. Mo. 37iSl0
tlmuu giunuur' Vunt oun &Scll
sd riIt,rs' a mio' aijicrcaaris lGut 4''''"'
bon euu56HrO, DIS, ~. .,.... 3,2659l
Sill 10, w., -, .,,.. l57la6
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GDc ,l],ail9nol Nanf bon Bort Sc.
Golnton 0ationuI 2'ant oon SAM
eriit aaiiS,ua',;@aidf BON cations,
2bc citizens g%IatioGat- @,ad oou
GoliGn y]iatlcnaI @'alf ccn Garicl
abe Mariners o,o Nij'crbanis Ma,
iipuul guuf bon Cation Nh. &tlt.aS
G0tnpoco g%tuiiuiluI Vuut uun
anuc. Glb. ,,.,,.. 4.3o9O2
ION, mis-, ,",.> ~" -. s.g9lu
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gCuplc > National Nurl non Yen
3c 'Gna ' y5i:@oitoi.ail i@nui BON 9ctai,, "'-'
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NCrSiulpU. No. ............ lsNtli3
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NiavOlnuo ppu Upper 3iurlboru,
ms. 90. -. ...."...,.. 3.o53,Gt
YGbcHcriSitu, @jO. :. .,'..'".. 2,7lLsi
Diollnc ~Utd non e~rt9llrlo,
qbc GspicIpiiilic 5%tattonoiI gaait bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
StdotiIdJc &crorOnunocn.

On observation-disclosures nit oth Vurihriitru ocS
NbidlHAt9. o. u t1eS Hgtltrls * nCs e0bcr
Dcr Stn0t SulttittUre U1u 1898, iuic orrielbc
snt@ .hlle Gnl2l,3 bsPf4aJ4l2pl HntsglNttSbene
NcrUrotnt6 VII. 212 WiScrtlicn NnO iIcI Gt0ca
nUntiucu luRrbr, luirD htsrltii i'm ~sinftrnBt bce
ncnictninlicn Ormitc'c iHr HcrtcbrSUcgc alien
OlCru1 iilt0TtittrtCl RctiutC1' 5lr NenGtltB &c
hrudt nab cine NcroronuuN I'M Sldntrutb ctl1s
aerciht mo an Cao aemCtnlumtc GOmite llr
mtH uubdrQiO III. oCrcn Iitcl lulttCt. iuiC iOlQt:
Cine Vcr0ronHha inr bic 9iurlIirull1, Giiniics
NINA nnp NuiloitInitgnnq, Guf Nultcu OCT gcs
user OCT anitUBCuoCu WrnnOitidc, allce tcHCn
SlctlrS Dun IntcU1D0s1tuenuc upn Der JfUroa
icitc Der Miununcnt.S trnfc bis 6pr Sioieite
Der Wiabi'oil StrGid 70 "'H'
liu6 bcn VCiitmnutnGcu ncr 3ciuatcu &cr.
or0llllltG iHii'ifu-Dlc NuIt5eit MpiiCIl TIT 9tibcl.ts
rIug. EiIullcrnna llp GegullB uou 9tunoilctnCn
an ocm 0cnurrtclt l6ctIc Der Ydiclpuoo gtpcnuc
pom ocnl an icHC SIraBc nilGrCnbcitncu 0lGcl7
ibunI nuigCbrudl lutcocn. Sic ibdGunGalucifc
tcilRCltCtiCn soften, ole nOlt Dem an icter
Strn6c bclcNclcH GiNcnibum uui}ubriugcn mo.
brtruGcn nan elmer nonl Sinoi SugcHlellr Dem
gCllnillttclt 0OnltiC 0citcfcrict SbaBlng pro
SroutluG S7.u2, GrGcllo ,SeHldHb mo Gllc Qcr
ioncll, mcIhc an ocr in bcinNlcr Icror0nltnG
bcritbrtelt Nru0c OhCr an Der uui @rltlo Der.
lCIbCH uulblCr!COcUOtn 9ClcugrlHG ir1CHn net
Dies Snierciie Dabct, lncroeu bicrnrIt benGcl
ridttqt. ROB bno 0crlciniunlc Guutitc liir &cr.
lcBrsiutpc dnl Wiortun, bcit 10. Siult ftJUs. nm
4 llbt liudmiiiG0H, I'M HatbDanlc IN Baltimore
cine SibunQ bultrl miro, i'm hbcr bc1datG
Ecrurnnulg Bu bCrUiGen lHo mn biC GrtIururts
gen ulcr NcricUlncl eut1cacn III 1ebrncH. luClbe
In cincr aui hiCfcibc bc5itgli6cn 6ragc Dor tbnI
crihctncn iolicu.
, Is. u. giuorliiir,
(Diot25, 3un.i.8l6) Gbtt Gt2rf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The Nehalem tug Geo. R. Vosburg,
which has been loading supplies at
the A. & c. dock for the past few
days, will leave out for the Nehalem
today, all things being propitious for
her; and she will have on board her
owner, c. H. Wheeler. of the Wheel
er laundering Company, at that
place. Mr.. Wheeler says the plant
viii be opened with a full force Of
men on or about the first of May, and
he is taking out several practical men
with him to this trip. The company
is building an immense barge, l3S
feet long, 26 feet beam, and 8 feet
hold, with which to barge the lum-
ber out of the Nehalem; and the
scow in question will carry over $780,
600 at trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
NEW TODAY
The Commercial.

One OF the coziest and most popular
resorts in the city is the Commercial
A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting
room and handsome fixtures all 60 to
make an agreeable meeting place for
gentlemen, there to discuss the topics
Of the day, play a game Of billiards
and enjoy the fne refreshments serv'
ed there. The best Of goods are only
handled, and this fact being so well
known, large business is done at the
Commercial, on Commercial street,
near Eleventh.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

arrival and maneuvers OF the great
white feet OF America. Rev. Ellef-
sen, wife and daughter, were passen-
gers out from this city, going to their
new home in the Pacific metropolis:
and Chief OF Police Charles Gammal,
went south on her. to be present at
the assembly OF the fleet. She was
received at the o. R. & N, docks by
hundreds of Astorians charmed from
home to the waterside, by the abso-
lutte perfection Of the day. She sailed
at 4:30 o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
SOME SUGGESTIONS
OF VALUE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS ]. H. AcKERMAN
TALKS INTERESTINGLY AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL BAN
QUIET ON FRIDAY EVENING.

AT a banquet given on Friday even
ing in honor oi the Baker City and
Astoria High School debating teams
Superintendent ]. H, Ackerman in
responding to the toast "The High
School Situation in Oregon among
other things said that education in
spiration and improvement of neces-
sity comes from above. The char
acter OF the high schools Of a state is
determined directly BY the strength Of
the support that Is given its State
University In giving into any State
the condition OF the high schools could
be told by visiting the State Univer-
sity. Likewise, the quality of the
work of the 9th, 9TH and Sth grades
can be determined from observing the
high schools. A school system is al
ways improved through influence
from above The opponents Of the
appropriation for the State Univer-
sity are wholly mistaken in assum-
ing that Orcgon's public school can
be improved without strengthening
the State University.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
INFORMAL MEETING
OF DEMOCRATS
COUNCIL CHAMBER IN THE
CITY HALL WELL FILLED BY
DEMOCRATS - DR.. HENDER-
SON ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

An informal melting Of the Demo-
Gratis was held last evening in the
council chamber to consider and dis
cuss the feasibility Of putting ticket
in the field for the June election, Mr.
~. T. Wallace called the meeting to
order and stated the reason for it
and invited nominations for a pcrma-
nent chairman. DR.. Henderson was
placed in nomination and upon the
motion that nominations be closed
the doctor was elected. Mr.. A. D.
Garner was elected secretary.
| In order to secure the expressions
of those present it was moved by
Judge Trenchard and seconded, that a
Democratic ticket be placed in the
field The remarks incident to the
motion occupied the best part o., an
hour and a half during which time
many good features we're touched up
on by the various speakers. Mr.. Isaac
Bergman favored placing in the field
a purely Democratic ticket while DR..
Barr strongly advocated a Citizens
ticket, on the plea that as there we're
only 255 registered as Democrats in
the county the probability Of electing
a candidate would be 1essened If he
represented the Democracy alone.
Mr.. Kelly made an eloquent appeal
for the pople present to stand as a
lunit for Democracy and the principles
it stood for The original motion be-
Il ing finally brought up for action it
was unanimously voted to place a
Democratic ticket in the field. A mo-
tion was made and carried to adjourn
until next Wednesday evening at a
place to be decided upon by the fol-
lowing committee Of three: Messrs.
Isaac Bergman, J. n Wallace and R.
M Woodin. This was followed by a
motion to notify all registered Demo
Gratis either by mail or the press-of
the time and place Of the Wednesday
ievening meeting. Adjourned o45.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we re-
commend it as a safe remedy for
children and adults. 7. F. Laurin
Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
New Grocery Store.

Try Our own mixture OF cofFee-the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Baeollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
1881.
Just received . new line of umbrella
covers. See G. H. Orkwitz, 1877 Tenth
street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
The Clean Man.

The man who delights in personal
cleanliness, and enjoys his shave,
shampoo, haircut, and bath, in AS
toria, always goes to the Occident
barber shop for these things-and
gets them at their best.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
Special Notice.

The Columbia Bottling Company
have just received a shipment OF
Weinhard's Book beer which is bottled
in quarts or pints and ready for sale.
Phone Main 2S2l and your orders will
receive prompt attention. 4-iS-7t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
LADY MANIcURIsT ENGAGED.

"rhe Modern" A. f. Petersen's
beautiful tonsorial establishment, has
been further modernized by the per-
manent engagement Of highly train
ed young lady manicurist, who will
also serve the house as cashier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The Simpson schooner Churchill,
from Keelung, arrived in yesterday,
and will tie up at the Columbia Mill
docks at Knappton, for further or
ders, there being no available char
ter for her at this writing,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
GOOD WOOD.

II you want good load Of fir wood
or box wood ring up KELLY the
WOOD DEALER,
The man who keeps the
PRICES DOWN.
Phone Main 2lol-Barn, Cor. 18th
and Duane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The steamship Roanoke was the
first Of the getaways from this port
yesterday morning, sailing at 4
O'Clock from the Calender pier, with
a host of people from Portland, bound
for the Bay City and the great naval
spectacle soon to be pulled off there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
COFFEE

Five degrees of excel
lence: = good; ~ better;
*++ fine; ++++ finer; *+4++
finest: all Schilling's Best.
Your grocer returns your money u you don't
Aks II; we pay him
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The steamship Rose City came
yesterday afternoon from Portland,
on her way to San Francisco, and was
black with people from stem to stern,
bound for the Bay City to witness the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

none in sight, and win simply change
her anchorage from Tongue Point to
the Willamette River. She will leave
up this morning on the towlines OF
the Harvest Queen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The steamer Alliance is due down
from Portland early this morning and
will sail for Coos Bay at 5 o'clock
precisely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The British ship Leyland Brothers,
Captain Morgan, has been ordered to
Portland, to await what may befall
her in the way of charter. She has
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The steamer Shoshone, from Port
land, for San Francisco, is due down
the river this morning, and will leave
out Immediately.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The steamers Nome City and Cas-
cades, both from San Francisco, are
due in this port today, and both will
load lumber outward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

The very best board to be obtained
in the city Is at "The Occident Hotel
Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
MARINE MEMORANDA
OF The DAY

CHEERFUL NEWS FROM THE
NEHALEM VIA THE VoS-
BURG. WHICH SAILS TODAY
ROANOKE AND ROSE CITY
BOTH LEAVE OUT NOTES.
Democratic messenger., 1908-12-12
THE CABIN BOY.
He Has Become Practically a Thing
Of the Past.

An old sea captain who brought his
ship into port recently after long
voyage from the east was talking about
the changed conditions In the merchant
marine since he entered II nifty years
ago.
Il was thinking particularly" he
said, "of how the cabin boy has com
pletely disappeared. or at least how cx-
tremely rare he is now | went to sea
when | was twelve years old and got
my full share Of the many duties and
few pleasures that belonged To the job
! took ! waited on the officers. or
the passengers II we had any. helped
the steward in the pantry and even
had to assist cookie despite the chron-
ic kicking | put up over that impos-
tion. Besides all those things. of
course. the crew made me run errands
for them, and everybody IN general
seemed 20 regard the boy as the
scapegoat for anything that went
wrong All new cabin boys were un-
mercifully laughed at II they were
either homcsick or seaslck and there
were various practical Jokes which had
to be tried on them by the scamcn I
remember well how was told the first
day came aboard never to throw any.
thing to windward except hot water
and ashes and how ! was green enough
TO follow these orders implicitly. The
sight Of my red and streaming eyes set
the crew into roars OF laughter
Those times are gone There's no
place at sea for any one but an able
bodied man now Even the mess boys
so called on the liners and In the navy.
are all men The modern changes in
the build Of vessels have left no work
fit for n boy and don't believe you
could find one now unless on some very
small craft. Philadelphia Ledger
Democratic messenger., 1908-12-12
Soma Odd Animals.

Many curious animals haunt the
marshy parts Of South America north
of the pampas. Frogs. big and fero
clous (the ceratophyrsl. given to max.
Ing vicious springs when closely ap-
preached; the capybara. cavy con
tented with the bulk OF n Sheep" the
huge coypu rat and the swarthy. pig
like tapir are frequently seen.
Along the forest margins troops of
peccarics are often met with. occa.
sionally the jaGuar. sometimes the pu-
ma. likewise that toothless curiosity.
the great ant bear long In claw. long
noscd and remarkably long tongued
Very plentiful. too. are those little
knights in scaly armor." the quaint.
waddirg armadillos. Long toed jaca
mas pace about upon the floating
leaves
A familiar object is the great jabiru.
storS with a preference for the desc
late lagoons. whore II may often be
observed statuesque on one leg and
wrapped in prospection Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Democratic messenger., 1908-12-12
TIME IN TURKEY.
The Hours Are Always Changing and
Holidays Are Numerous.

In addition to laZiness In Turkey
there is lnaccuracy The Turkish Of
fetal IL naturally inaccurate. aud habit
and cOnceit make him more so This
perhaps is due 10 the way IN which
Turkey measures time Twelve O'Clock
In the day corresponds with sunset
that is to say. whatever hour the sun
sets. II must always be- L. Consc-
quently the hours change always, get
ting later the first half of the year and
earlier IN the last. which cOmpcls ev
erybody 10 put his watch to daily tor
ture. So lao one In Turkey can Halter
himself that he has the exact time
The most strict Of Englishmcn soon
loses his NATIONAL punctuality, so when
two Turks make an appointment II is
within the limit of half an hour or an
hour. and even then they don't gen
orally arrive Till after the time agreed
OH. each one calculating on the utmost
possible delay Oh the part Of the other.
Consequently the state employees are
not bound down by very severe dis.
cipline. No one expects them to arrive
at their office at any particular time.
especially as the majority of them 20
hardly at all. As for the most indus
trious. they appear for two or three
hours In the afternoon only. and rather
late In the morning state Offices are
usually closed. Besides this woridays
are rather scarce for the race of ofi
cialS. Friday Is the Sabbath OF the
Mohammedans. Saturday Is the day
after II feast day. and one does not do
much then. Sunday the Greeks and
Armcnlans remain like good Chris.
tians. nj home. and the Mohammcdans
generally initiate So good an example
Monday Is again the morrow of feast
day. Wednesday there Is 4 meeting Of
the council Of minister's and few en-
ployees go then TO the ministry. With
religious festivals added In. It is easy 10
understand that out Of the So days Of
the year there are not many left to con
secraie 10 the interests Of the Otto
man empire. Nicholas {. Adossides In
American Magazine.
Democratic messenger., 1908-12-12

THE habit OF looking under the bed
for burglars" the young woman said.
"is something that folks laugh at, but
/ have never been able TO get myself
out of IT, never feel perfectly com
Portable unless look. no matter where
l happen to be. To my mind there
isn't any place except safe deposit
vault burglars are unlikely to be- In
fact. the habit is so strongly ingrained
in me that one night when ] was stay
ing In small country hotel where
there was nothing but a folding bed
in the room. took II down and then
looked under II before got into bed
That's n fact. laughed nj myself the
minute er"-Detroit Free Press
Democratic messenger., 1908-12-12

rapuan medicine men are regarded
with great respect by the natives.
Those have met certainly seemed en-
rrgctlc and hardworking. They SIT
lose 10 the patient massaging the seat
of pain with much vigor and. while
they are thus rubbing make n noise
with their lips rather like that which
groom makes when rubbing down a
horse. The process Is n tiring one.
and the medicine man stops az inter
walls Ia drink hot water In which taro
has been boiled. His object Is to ex-
tract some mysterious foreign sub.
stance from the sick mans body. and
II he succeeds IN this he receives a
fee: otherwise he gets nothing "No
cure. no pay" IL apparently the Pa
puan sufferers motto Wide World
Magazine.
Democratic messenger., 1908-12-12
Methodist Protestant Church

Dec. 6th-Preaching at Bates Memorial
1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Dec. l3th-Nassawango. 1890 a. m.
and Bates Memorial 7.30 p. m.
pec -2t M Bates Memorial 0.30 a. m.
asvssMemorial 7.30 p. m.
Dec. 9th Nassawango, 1890 a. m.
Bates Memorial 7.30 p. m.
Trinity NJ. p. Church every Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Glass. Sunday. $50 a. M; Sunday
School every Sunday at 200 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday, 7.l5 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday. 7.30 p. m.
Glass Friday, 7.30p. m. : Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 p. m. You
are cordially invited to all of the above
services. l.. A. BENNETT. Pastor
Democratic messenger., 1908-12-12
UpsHUR 4 uPsHUR

0Ro. N. UPsHuR FRANKLIN UPsHUR
Attorneys-at-I.aw, SNOW nm. Md. Once in the
Court House.
Democratic messenger., 1908-12-12
Kickins
A Goal
By LlTTELL M'CLUNG.

copyrighted l9Os. by Associated
Literary Irega
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-25
FORTUNE
Said to Have Been Offered by
Terrell for Manager
Hughey Jennings.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Tt has
leaked out that Ban B. johnson.
president of the American league,
was a recent visitor to New York.
Ban gum-shoed into town and out
again without tipping Off his mission
to the scribes. He was in conference
with President Frank Farrell of the
New York American league team.
The American team management
has made no statement nor will 1t
discuss the matter. But 1t all lends
color to the statement made by Fer
rell to friend that he was searching
for manager, and han. an eye on
Hughey Jennings. o fthe Detroit IT,
gers. Mr.. Terrell Is quoted as say
ing that he would give $4,000 for
Jennings's release. He regards
Hughey as the best club manager ON
cart and. would gladly part with the
sum AIMED to secure the contract now
held by the Detroit club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-25
BABIES LAND
ON BLANCHARD
Fourteen Hits Are Pounded Out
and Eight Runs Made at
ConneIISviIIe.

C0NNELLSV1LLE, Pa, Aug. Us
ENairmont jumped onto Blanchard the
star twirler Of the local aggregation
yesterday afternoon and batted out a
victory. A total Of IA hits netted the
visitors S runs and it was not until
the ninth that the Cookers were able
to connect with enough of cromiey's
t%isters to cross the pan.
Every member of the visiting team
got ono hit while Fisher who has been
hitting as well as fielding like a big
league star got in three safe ones.
Fairmont started ont in the first
when Core hammered one that went
so far that he was back on the bench
when the ball was returned. In the
second another was pulled off and
there was a lull which lasted for
three innings, after which occurrences
were so numerous so far as Fairmont
was concerned that the game became
lopsided. Score: