davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
ent conference Is as follows:
 1. The organization of the (

luc OfEALiHdIOu Ol tue cOilIeT ence.
 II. CommemOration of the Argen tine national centenary and of the in pendence of the American republics as suggested by the fact that many oi these nations celebrate their national centenaries in 1910 and neighboring years.
 III. Submission and consideration of the reports of each delegation as 1 to the action of their respective gov ernments upon the resolutions and conventions of the third conference held at Rio de Jsneiro in July, 1906. including report upon the results accomplished by the American committees and the consideration of the extension of their functions.
 ". Sub@ission and consideration of the report Of tEe director of the In ternational Dureal Of American Re publics, togtthtr ,,, ,h consideration of the present orgGL .2tion and of rec concentrations for the possible exten- sion and improvement of it's eff cisncy.
 V. Resolution e:%:pftssing aibbbtHecia> tion to Mir. Andrew Carnegie of his generous gift for the construction of the new building oi the American re- publics in Washington
 VII. Reports on the progress which has been made on the Pan-American railway since the Rio confererSce. and consideration of the possibility of CO., operative action among the American republics to secure the completion of the system.
 VII. Consideration of the conditions under which the establishment of more rapid mail. passenger and ex- press steamship service between the American repuh..,s car be assured.
 VIII. Consideration of measures which will lead to uniformity among the American republics in consular documents and the technical require ments of customs regulations and also In censeus and commercial statistics
 TX. Consideration of the recom- mendatiOns of the Pan-American San- itary congresses in regard to sanitary police and quarantine and such condi- tional recommendations as may tend to the elimination of preventable dis eases.
 X. Consideration Of a practicable arrangement between the American republics covering patents, trade marks and copyrights.
 XI. Consideration of the continu ance of the treaties on pecuniary claims after their expiration.
 XII Consideration of plan to pro. mote the interchange of professors and students among the universities and academies of tie American repub- lies.
 XIII. Resolution in appreciation of the Pan-American Scientific congress held at Santiago Chile, in December, 1908
 XIV. Resolution iustructing the gov erning board Of the International Blu. reau of American Republics to con- Slder and recommend the manner in which the American republics may htly celebrate the opening of the Panama canal.
 XIV. Future conferences.
 Big Exposition Going On.
 Buenos Aires, the capital of the AT. genuine republic and the most beauti- ful city in South America, Is doubly attractive this year owing to the fact that the Argentines are celebrating the centenary of their birth as a re- public by holding an international ex- position, which opened last May. and will continue until December. All the eadinS countries are artistically and commercially represented.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

The program outlined for the pres
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

July <, 1910.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native steers $5.75QS.5O; cows and heif- CTS, S4.50a 7.26; stockers and feeders $425 O6.G5; Texas steers. s4.50@700; Texas cows and heifers, $3.50@575. Hogs Mixed and butchers. $9.00nQ15; choice heavy, $sS5G19O5; rough. $S500S. so; light. $0.2099.60; bulk $91O89.30; pigs, $910@ a70. Sheep-$40 0@4.50; lambs, $6750 s. 00.
 CIICAGO-Cattle- Beeves. $5S50S5o: Texans $525@CG5 Westerns. $5.25G :. .25; stockers and feeders, $3.7506.75; cows and helfers, $2.S506.90: calves. $65O7S J0 logs-Light, $9 o009.25; mixed $S9 co Q 20; heavy, $S.50as 8; rough, $S50aS 60; 465; Western, $2.SOGe4 60; lambs natives, 4. 75@S.o0; Western, s4e067.9O.
 KANSAS CiTY.-Cattle-Nativ steers. $4,75@S.15; Southern steers $4oOQ625; southern cows. $2.150450; native cows and heifers, s2.756725; stockers and feed CTS. $S.25G5.50; bulls, $3.2564.75: calves. s 3.756S.25; Western steers, $47507 10; Western cows, $3.2565. 5O Hogs-Bulk. $S.7519.00; heavy. tS.65@S.S0; packers and butchers. $S,75@9.0O; light. S9S5Q9 O.; ntEs, $S.50d9,0o Sheep-Muttons. $400m ECO; lambs, S700@S.10; fed wethers and yearlings: $425G5.50; fed Western ewes $5.75Q45o.
 ST. LOUIS -Wheat-No 9 red $t070 0S1t; No. 8 red 9ataGl.05; No { rod S56@S; No. hard. 0Sih 01.0S; No. hard gGf1"1; No. hard S5m9S. Corn-No Q 62662la; No. g. GIL 061S.; No 1. 59ta : No. ? yellow, 69lkQ6 2 No. yellow. 69; Ho white, 66@66lA; No: 3 white. 65 Oats-No 2. 39: No. 3. SS; No. {. 35m"6; No. white, 44@44ts; standard. 43l O t4b; No white, 41@4315; No. 1 white :9Ff4f. RYe--No. 2. 75.
 CHICAGO.-Wheat-No ? red $1o34 @ 1.o4k; No. 3 red $1.o2l% 01O3le; No, 2 hard $1.o2% @1o4%; No. 3 hard. s1o1@ 1.04; No. 1 northern. $1156116: No. ? northern, $1oS@110; No 3 spring. $1O2K G1l. .0S. Corn-No. ?. 60s U6l: No. 3 59i% Q61; No. {, 5SQ59k; No. yellow, 621h a C}H No. 3 yellow 6 F aG2; No ? whi e, f6@66A: No 3 white. 631a 865ia Oats No. white. 4&6GH standard 4214443; Mo white, ll@ t3l2 No. white, 4O9
 KAESAS CITY.-Wheat-No 9 red. 97 199; No 3 red 938q7; No. red 900 l. No. hard $l0!u LOG, No. 3 hard. 9oa o3; No hard SSm95 Corn-No. 9 eoh No 8 coz a6ol4; No. ? yellow. T: Nlo 3 yellow, .6oh; No, 2 white, 6iH@ 35d36ia: No. 3, 34602- I4 No 9 white. 39H @41; No. white. 3S}a Q39E
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice. write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address Is pr. w. B. Caldwell. 5oi Caldwell bldg.. Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
OCTAVE CHANUTE VERY ILL
Former ChIcaeoan Taken to American Hospital at Paris for an
 Operation,

New York, July S.-A cable dispatch rom carlsbad says that Octave Cha nute' the engineer, is seriously i'll and IS being conveyed to the American hospital in Paris fer an operation. 2 Chanute was lately a resident of
 Hago He was at one time chief ChA ger of the Erie railroad engin. "
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
To "DoubIe" Butter.

Some Brooklyn housekeepers are availing themselves of a plan by which they make two pounds of butter out of one pound and a pint of milk The pound of regular store butter IS put with a pint of milk into a sort of dou- ble boiler affair, in which the butter is mixed with the milk by means of a paddle not unlike that of an ice cream freezer. From this a. rather soft substance emerges, to which some of the less conscientious housewives add a bit of coloring matter, for the mix ture is bit paIer than the original pound of butter which went in. When the composition has cooled it becomes hard. and to all intents and purposes, butter. It certainly weighs two pounds where there was only one before, and is so like the genuine that most fanli- lies do not know the difference.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

St. Patrick's day will soon be here and many a festivity is being planned in honor of Ireland's patron saint. There are few holidays of the year that suggest such effective table decorations as the 17th of March.
 In selecting favors. whether for din- her. luncheon or a game of cards, the choice is a wide one. Representations of the jauntinS car, the shilleIah or the fascinating top hat associated with the merry son of Erin may be used in a dozen different ways and each year finds some clever new adaptation of them.
 The jaunting cars. for example, may be used for bonbons, while the hat has all sorts of possibilities. These hats may be easily made at home Take an ordinary mail tube and cut from it pieces the desired height of the hat Cut a brim to fit. giving it 9 little curl by bending gently over q lead pencil. Cover the rim with green paper and glue into place on the crown Then cover the crown, slipping a piece of round cardboard inside for a top. These hats will answer for bonbons CT ramekins. Large hats, similarly eorpl- ed, are excellent for centerpieceS-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
HEROISM.

There are a great many forms of heroisrn and in these days of vanity it takes almost as much courage to meet the vain as to face the brave.
 The Irish Fellowship club of Chicago has had the courage to rule out the fine creations of the miIliners from the banquet which is to be given by them to President Taft on St. Patrick's day and just think of the rage and tears that such ruling will cause
 T can imagine how woman feels who has bought a s150 hat to wear on such an occasion" said James O'Shaughnessy, chairman of the com mittee. "It was hard for us to bring ourselves to issue the edict, but it had to be done.
 There is only a limited amount of space in any hall. We figured it up mathematically that one woman's hat takes up the space of two and one fourth persons. There would not be room for the walters to get around"
 Chicago halls. it appears from this, require that there shall be no sartoriaI expansion neither of hats nor skirts In fact, it would be pleasanter if the dear ones would rigfdly cling to the hipless style of dress. so they can be layered around the dining table like sardines in a box. However, it takes bold and brave committeeman to make and enforce such rules as these.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
ST. PATRICK'S DAY TABLE SUGGESTIONS

Another clever ramel1in is easily made Take for a foundation the :iny r3per boxes which are specially de- signed for ices and biscuit torEoni. Cut a sizahie shamrock from green paste- board and make an opening on the center jus. the size Of the little Lox. s;lue the paper cup into position Shd tie the stern of the shamrock with st Ejef us n@rrow green ribbon.
 The water glasses may be given an appropriate tone, if large green seals are fastened on the under side of the glasses. White of egg is an excellent medium for affixing them.
 A hostess this year is to have a unique dinner favor at each place. A tiny square of green silk filled with salted nuts will hang on a miniature bls-cklhorn. She has other good ideas. For ramekins she will use the Irish po- tao. The potato will be ho1lowed out. just so as to hold d paper shell: each potato will bear tiny flag of Erin with the characteristic harp.
 The centerpiece she calls the Biar- ney Stone; she will have a siza ole stone in a bed of green moss with Killarney roses. Green peppers will hold the clam coclta- .s; they might do for salad cups,-Newark NeTs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
MAYOR eAYNoR's EMPTY CHAIR.

If the mayor of New York does not have a care some poetic humorist will grind out poem upon Mayor Gay nor's empty chair"
 A despatch from New York appeared in Saturdays papers saying that Mayor Gaynor's chair of honor in the center of the guests's table at the alumni banquet of the New York uni versity law school stood vacant last night, while the mayor ate his dinner alone in another room of the Hotel Astor and then paid for it himself.
 When the mayor arrived al the ban quet hall at 6.15 he found a reception in progress to Governor Weeks of Connecticut and the bench of Con- necticut, which would last until 7.30. whereupon he departed.
 At a recent dinner of the Suffolk county society, Long Island organ ization, to which the mayor was in vited, he stalked out because when he arrived late he was not immediately received with sufficient formality."
 It is not probable that there was any intention in either case to slight the mayor, and if he doesn't stop indulg- ing in these thin-Skinned manifesto tions of feeling he will become noted as the champion f1nicky man of his times- Of course, he is a very import ant person, but il would look better if he did not seem to be so conscious of his own importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
THESE MILLIoN-DoLLAR DAYS.

These nice, mild and sunny days of March are million dollar days to the maple sugar makers of Vermont. and they naturally feel well to think that there will be at least ten of them. since the floE of sap is for that time. which constitutes the sugar making season The best maple sugar season for years is predicted, and the Rutland News says: With six such days al- ready in AIarch. it looks very much as if the prediction of the optimists were 10 be realized speedily We ought req sonably to expect fifteen good sap run ming days before this month runs out. Lucky is the man with a few hundred maple trees. who has had his spouts. buckets and eva porators trimmed and burning during the past week"
 Taking this for cue, it is auparen+ that another million daily must be in the running sap of all other parts of New England We do not realize the millions there are in the sunshine for man every day in the year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
\ Cure for Smoky Lamps

To have lamps burning their bright. est, the bowls should be kept full of oil and the burners free from oil and charred wick. The burners can easily be cleaned by boiling occasionally for half an hour in strong solution of Gold Dust washing powder; wipe on a cloth and they will be as good as new. Clean the chimney by washing in warm water to which has been added teaspoonful of Gold Dust wash ing powder and wipe dry on a soft towel; polish with old newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
THE TELEPHoNE.INcREAsEs.

The --resr telephone system Of this s-7uutrr surpzszes that of all other lands Tor it's extent and general use. Tno report Of President VaiIl of the American Telephone and Telegraph s-o-ruznv shows that in the calendar -ear 5,lst closed more subscribers sta -fors were added to the Bell telephone system han were in existence in the year 1900. This increase. to be sure, includes the absorption by the Bell company of some Independent lines. But even with allowance for that the really recent coming of the telephone ss one of it's astonishing aspects While # has been iu use commercially for thirty-1our years. 1t is only in the pc -iod since the Spanish war that the public has come to any actual percep- rfon of it's utilities. It was not until 1909 that the Bell company crossed the line Of a million subscribers stations. Today 1t has over i've million, and is adding to them at the rate of three quarters of a million year
 President Vail calls attention to the fact that the Western Union reaches twenty-five thousand smaller com zns1zitles by telephone. at most of which the teIeEraphic traffic would not of itself support d representative Bus sne=s Is therefore performed under some loict arrangement, in most cases with the railroad companies The new tendency will be to broaden the con nection of these small offices with the telephone services In com paratively 1ew places does business warrant a s=ay and night telegraph service, while Ths telephone is in practically con Tlnuouz operation everywhere. Under zhe new conditions everybody who has a telephone VIII be within reach of a continuous telegraph service, so that all the old trouble of patrons about getting in before the ofnce closed. and wondering what hours on Sundays and holidays the operator can be found, VIII be @ thing of the past
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
A HAPPY DAY AT kHARToUM.

This Is a great day at Khartoum. EE,pt, because it is a Roosevelt day and a reunion day for the Roosevelt family. Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel meet snE the president and Kermit there on their return from the wilds of Africa. The public reception is to man made famous by his travels and achievements in widest Africa as a fzunzl naturalist, but the reunion with his family 5s q matter of the heart which outweighs the other honors which beside 1t seem to be rather tire some
 We all endorse the sentiments of the Baltimore American that the home sentiment of Nr- Roosevelt Is one of the strongest and finest things in his nature and not the least of me beneficial influences he exerted up- on the nation as president related to Ais high and idealistic position in re- gard to all that makes dear the bonds of home interest and affection.
 -As long as America is productive of the type of husband that MT. Roosevelt represents and the kind of wife that he cherishes it will not have grave alarm over the conduct of the -lc-tiou of the married community that creates the unsavory sensations
 -T-ha hearts of Americans are true and tne homes of America are havens. lF- Roosevelt is only one of the most cons-icuous instances of American manhood that has sustained beyond rsprosch ths relation that should be highest and happiest- Therefore his Fellow citszens who appreciate his sentiments Will rejoice with him i'll me Roosevelt reunion"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Rings for Forefnger.

The ultra fashion taken up by some finger is borrowed from Elizabethan days.
 When anything so conventional as a plain diamond, opal or sapphire Is worn the effect is not convincing If one will do this thing it should be done we'll and rightly.
 The ring should be an antique, or it should be the copy of an antique. The stones need not be rare gems; they may be semi-precious, but they must be quaintly set.
 The famous portrait of Queen Eliza beth. then princess, which hangs at Windsor, shows a marvellous ring of this kind worn on the forefinger of this queen, who cared inordinately for the niceties and the splendor of dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
THE SUPPRESSION OF NEWS.

It fs stated for a fact that the way Tot tO learn how the strike of the trolley man at Philadelphia is proceed .nE, is to get newspaper from that city, which is reputed for snothering and decoloring home news because of a false impression that t is the cor rect thing to do
 r. is stated for a fact that "a few years ago a PhiladeIphian of wealth and family was arrested in New York He committed suicide a few hours later, The newspapers of his home town Grinted nothing, not even 8 death notice Hearst heard of it and rushed papers from New York. The sales were all he could ask
 The TWO incidents show the futiiity Of supPressInE news There is the fullest excuse for withholding the pub Iication Of scandals quite aside from the injury and distress brought to in -ocent psrsops." says a contemporary; but expressing news upon the theory ffat it's printing hurts a city is based upon a deluston. and is, moreover, oft c7 a direct slap at a policy of honesty and fairness. If the press of a. com saunfty will not admit the errors of fiat cornnunity. let it's citizens and the world without know wherein pub lie servants err or do well. tell of crimes committed or movements fail ing. 1t does not necessarily follow that -he facts are not to become known The truth is the facts advertise them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Buttered Apples.

Choose medium sized fruit, peel and core, but do not slice. Cut rounds of stale bread about half an inch thick and a little larger than the apples and butter them freely.
 Place an apple on each, fill up the center with sugar and put a heapfng teaspoonful of butter on the top. Stand them all on a greased baking tin, and put in a moderate oven; the course of Is minutes refill the $ with su- gar and a fTavoring of cinnamon, put ting another piece of butter on the top.
 Then bake for another 15 minutes or until the apples are done; the ex- act time depends upon the quality of and send to table squeezing a few drops of lemon juice over apple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Paris Pattern No. 3237 All Seams
 Allowed.

For sheer materials, such as lawn, organdy. batiste, Swiss. China silk. like. this model is to be strongly ad- vised. The back is plain save for the slight fulIness at the waistline which is ad djusted by gathers and a stay and the fronts are tucked in such manner as to give gracefulness to the figure. The regulation shirt sleeves are com pleted by mannish cuffs to be closed by sleeve links, and a band and turn down collar com mpletes the neck. The illustration shows the shirtwaist made of white lawn.
 The pattern is in five sizes-34 to AZ inches, bust measure For 36 bust the shirtwaist requires 2h yards of ma teriaI 36 inches wide.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The Portuguese navy has 5000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
OId-Time SIapiaeks.

Sift pint of cornmeal and pour over it, after slightly salting it, boiling milk enough to make it a sort of thick paste in appearance. It must be smooth and it Is easily made so.
 Let it cool, and then thin 1t with two beaten eggs. beaten with one table spoonful of sugar and thin to batter cake consistency with cold milk.
 The old style way was to cover the bottom of the frying pan with the batter, making an enormous slapjack. Probably a pile of smaller ones would be just as acceptable. Serve with any preferred sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
NEEDLEWoRk SUGGESTIONS.
Paris Transfer Pattern No. 815o.

Hand bag design for braiding to be transferred to heavy or medium weight linen or any fabric to match the dress or suit with which it is carried. This design may also be transferred to silk or satin and embroidered with silk soutache braid. The ribbon, which is attached to hang it over the wrist, should match the color of the material.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
I.nnvav-nee Princess stenhanie and

Lonyay-nee Princess Stephanie and formerly crown princess of Austria is a clever woman. and like many oth- CT royal women, a keen photographer. She has also literary ability, and has written articles telling of her travels, nom de plume of "J. Luersen.' Last year the princess invented and patent ed chafing dish and spirit lamp, which shows that her talents are not only artistic and literary but also practi- cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
ABOUT THE HOUSE.
Arrowroot Preferable to cornstsr

Arrowroot Preferable to Cornstsrch.
 Arrowroot will be found more satis- factory than cornsearch for thicken- ing fruit sauces or juices to be used for sauces. It does not change the color of the liquid, nor does dt cloud it at all
 When Frying Corn meal Mush.
 If corn meal does not brown nicely when it is fried. try brushing over each slice with white of an egg before frying
 A Delicious Apple Pie.
 Into a deep pie plate without under crust slice five large apples, add two tablespoonfulS of sugar, a little cin- namon and bits of butter. Bake with a rich top crust and wipe over with d pastry brush dipped in milk.
 In serving turn each piece upside down and pile with whipped cream. sWeetened and favored.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

selves, almost seeming to take to the housetops for purposes of proclama- ton. And the form of the advertise ment and proclamation in such case has tricks that are vain and peculiar
 '-The delegations which visit news papers for the purpose of asking suppression of news on the grounds that hurt will be done a city, are ar- guing with sincerity and solemnity, that when an ostrich sticks it's head in the sand the creature cannot be seen