davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
Detroit, Lansing & Morther1

Detroit, Lansing & Northern
MAI 3. issl
TO pGIaofY
Lv. Grand Rapids ioa m siGpm Sem
M. Detroit. e . n e 20 b IN 10 = y NJ
IRON pgrRoSr
Nv Detroit ....... 81 m q I'm eO n m
Ar. Grand Rapids. " q m - ~ = "a ~ ~ . N
ssaissv. ALuAAsp ~. Le-fs
Iv- Grand Rapids S.. sgan St,r-
a.. Grand Rapid N - . m ~ q !. %
LOWELL. VA IosELL . HASTINGS ks
IL. Grard Rapids sloap ixpm sapn
n. from Lowell -....s......-.-. ~ - IA 5st n
rHRorcH can sfksfcE
Farior rars "a all trains br'weta Grand Rsr-
ids and Dcfroil Fsrisr eoH Ia Sscsass ga
niofnire train.
'ksery aay. oiher train ~eek daSs oais.
ofonse DtliAytx. ten PsSs'f Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Trains iesvisr seuth AZ % D m ssa n . o =
10 usiiy- o'her trains dAAiy szcept Szsday
siEkrfso AID PA ztoE css sRryffn
NORTH - m 'sin las rarsnr car =. xaek
Paw Cty. ~ p ~ train has tarsas ears orand
Hsl IDS 10 Pete ssey end Aaekins~ Csty
W. NJ train has sies ping ears Grad Rap
~. 10 frfo>key aa1 Aaeksnau
!, u,h-sU m iraia hss parios ease6rsnd
RAPIDS 90 Cinzinnstl. Il
% z m train rams solid With rarlor ear
etsnd Rapids tn Chicago.
-W . IN t-sia hss p rlor car 20 Fort Ws-n<
rcvI n train has Wagner sleeping ar Gtaai
~ t1s 10 tinriat att
II ~ n tain hos through coach and Waxpcs
s'eeb'ns car 1r4nd Rapids 10 Chicago
srsKEscx. GRAND sArsps . rSnrAxA
Tor Snskeson. Lv. s. . IN n San sSon
q rom hu-keron- Ar 10 - IN % p N go . m
sunday train lsaves for Muskcxuu q a
Arrives irom 4askegon ~ p IN
CHICAGO VIA q. Rat
Lv Grand Rapids stoa m 3Op N n N a m
~ aoicaeo.....--.-... - pm 9l0r a ssoa m
~ m tram runs so'id with parsor ~sr ana
sleeping Ger.
Nv. Chicago lg,- eso,
Ar. Grand Rapids pSDpm ssa !,
az N t,ain runs solid with butici psslor car
$50 ~ sraia daily. through coach s.d WAC.
nrr sleeping car
Ihroreh tickets and fan insorratseo ca B,
raj ey calling upon A. Almquist. tickr< ar~u,
=, a. up M, 'sas''a telephone N ~. Crest Rap
Gen. fass- and Iicket Agsl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
DAILY LINE.
MOST DIRECT ROUTE.
LOWEST FARE.
TO CHICAGO
HOLLAND STEAMERS

,irtsr @stsp nsr1p> Eve C&w r.
sn'e trtefff rraiStl a = N r,.Is6ss
tess t-s D. tff8se - fht~ar-. 49,.
80, :. r. ttrnnsctless With Az u. sr.i,.
va >. mace ~ twspa h<srk sss--,.s : -.
des. rben fist Nil b. usse6 ~ Holfs..S
fstsfE tt.eSsess fsxk FOO 80 x<~sts--
sfrrct rcrf1 sd. tnr 100 'ras uosts-n-
baiis .esceEt -sfssrasl1 sts - IN -.s-.s.i.,
ifsf< ~ a. -. ~f~@ff,~rr srnsrA "A fsf4~~'s
tfip< =" -
July StffISss
sTss~rs CRY - 8satseb' f.rsSss ~,
- iuit :. . "a -. As. l..fs - - - II = -.
l.Ls :. : !. cas.t'-snlt. :. ~. - a.. -. - -
srssxss ..ssf0.ss.,s ls.vrs Hs,s.ssD--
ftif : ~ 81 "a - ,. ~ - - - -
- tt,H { srkc0--tui' {. y a. =. -. ~. ~ "a
-, =, = - "a
ftkf F1fv-en nfSisnd no tfies<o . -.
rrnfd fftf a. Pete 80 tifrnd fafsts an
&ttfngr 4 ~ foIrf fFlr a Adatf.,sssI
ehefre - y .rftss u csr-rfs re~h
rurefsn-s lnffark tHf~fe - W n
ssrkef .sRsr~e vtieh ire ts srsn@fsf ~ H.
isra an ~sndss giFift tfnrte.
Tut notl..s = ~, 700 THAN kroRrk.
ffu> 60 Hsiiasd Nsch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Wheat. 60c, corn. s3c; oats. &c; rye. Csc;
barley 81. To-
Flour-i.ily white. 81 %; rateu'. $3.50.
Mill Middlings. SO; bran. $i4;
screenings. sl3.5O per ton.
per ton. $50.
Wool.
Washed. medium. liza &c.
Inwashed, medium. .0d zoe.
Hides and Iatiow
Cured hides. No. 1. &c; No. ?. &c.
Green hides, No. 1. Be; No. ., &c
No. steers. over 20 pounds. e..
Heavy steers. cured. over 80 pounds. 81.
Calf. green. No. 1. &c; No. ?. &C.
taft. cured. No. 1. &c; No. .. Sc.
Deacops, 2Std Nc.
1allow-
No. fallow. g..
No. tsilow. 3,.e.
sheep pel,-. 5DctatI 90. lambs. 2sta soc;
-fleariincs. ftaI5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

The gre1t Soother OF angry passions :
the promoter Of health and good
feeling. CLANS everything injuries
nothIng-don't be afraid 10 use Kinks
Soap on the most delicate fabrics
JAS. -. KIRK & CO.. Chicago
busIy Diamond Tar Sssp A''r e: : s:.'''''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Bulls, per dozen. 75c; medium frogs. l5f
eoc; medium bulls. SOC; small. SD ioc. Frogs
mus, be dressed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Htsxsnszsss-;6ep sr tr,xssd
ux<f-AS lrs dazs1 6slaEass
6sx2xsss - pex tzssh<l
tse<~nezH4lEsr r. Es-f quart
HIsfgs1nnan-ne t<f sisz<a banehes-
kkssssss1ss--ked. s4tie per quarts
tssek. loss
ttkkAxfe--ssQ<c t<T quart
hnssflAsnkxlksr- =. D PER hu>het
Po~itsy.
Lave tlxteys. $40 for yeaEg; g. for Old.
1--we eAieksfls aR1 fcssters. 1ds.
Live foxis. h<f>. &sfar
Live obi ro.bst~f.. pr a.. Sc.
spTing ducks. - 10 3 pounds each. iy7s
q ttc Yer -.
Live yeese. iisise. drs-sed l2saf7e per 10.
sprins ehleksus. = - posnes each. lac
yer y l "a = pounds each. L@s ite pef
h; lsss than 1 n each. l.T n. Is. All
positrs bouxat live weight.
kr~sh Neass
Poft, PER pound. .-..-.-..-.--..-. 80
p<<is JoabS <rsfs-s-.-.-.+...s--- " -
1utSea ..-s--.- --.--.-...-.
Lainb. -..-------+.<---....-to gu
seai...-...... .....-+-..-.-..s~.s- W "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Miro nails. rate. si.75sa l.eo.
Glass. discount. 10.
Waterproof paper. sltds.
Waterproof paper. pr roll. 81.
LrMBEs--Retail pee. siuf.
No. I hsfniock. pp and including is feet
lepgsh-. si2 add ~ per loo feet for every
sddsttonai two feet.
No. hefnlock. upsa ana Including rs feet.
$40; ever additional fvo feet. 81.
tumnOn <orsay or pine 5ois' and srant-
ling. under - inches. <ls.59 per in0 feet !;
l. inch. $3.50 per leo isets add 81 tor
every additional two feet over l. fes'i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
NiONTESANO NEWS

Well, we'll, we'll, what a time we are
having these days, and especially what a
time Justice Bignold is having, why, he
is holding court all the time. And the
public prosecutor, we'll should say that
George was right sin it" SO busy in fact
that he had an attorney helping him on
Tuesday, for on that day he was prose-
cutting an offender at Elma, and another
case was being tried before the Justice
here at the same time
The matinee in Bignold's court was be-
gun Saturday evening, when Alvin Allen,
0. Allen and w. Allen were held in 5000
bonds to appear before the Superior court
and show what they had to do with the
Estus mill riot. In the meantime j. S.
Buck, North river rancher, and ALI
Wade, who lives on an adjoining claim,
got into a scrap over the boundary lines,
and played hide-and-seek among the
bushes, the old man being armed with an
AK and Wade with a club. Wade "found"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
An exchange SAYS that lady went t,

An exchange says that lady went to
Il grocery store few days ago for peck
of apples, taking as she supposed fresh
laundried flour sack. She held the sack
while the clerk poured in the apples. A
singular thing happened. The fruit went
through the sack and rolled over the floor
On examination it was found there were
two holes in the bottom of the sack, both
trimmed with embroidery. The young
man tainted and the lady sent small
boy after the applcs-wth Il basket.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

society to provide for such training, as
these forces once did, and may do again
under changed conditions. The same may
be said of what il regarded as more
intimately and fundamentally Il part of
systematic school education. What is the
meaning OF that most interesting move
ment, now gaining great Roadway, by
which enduring and noble literature is
BUSTING the commonplace and ephemeral
books from our schools? Undoubtedly Il
very strong impulse has been given by
the reasonableness of the change as soon
as the attention of teachers and others
interested in education has been called to
it. But aside from doctrnal arguments.
the argument drawn from practical ex-
pclience has been very powerful 1t has
been seen that there is a decay in the habit
Of strong reading out of school; that the
child who does not find the best books in
his school work does not find them in his
home, and between the two misses great
literature altogether. SO the school comes
in to redress this wrong; it even gives
the child fairy tales and nursery legends,
because he hears them no longer at home !;
it goes OH step by step and initiates him
into the mysteries OF literature, because
in vast number OF cases the school
teacher is the only priest OF literature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
Living Lanterns.

Away down in the dark depths OF the
ocean there are living lanterns that are
borne about to light up the darkness. A
queer fish called the "NIidshipmite"
carries the brightest and most striking Of
all these sea torches.
Along its back, under it and at the base
OF it's fins, there are small disks that
glow with clear phosphorescent light
like rows Of shining buttons on the young
middy's uniform-in this way it gets
it's name "Midshipmte" by which young
sailors in the navy are often called.
These disks are exactly like small bulls
eye lanterns with regular lenses and
refectors.
The lenses gather the rays and the re-
Electors throw them out again. There is
Il layer of phosphorescent cells between
the two, and the entire effect is as perfect
as if made by some skillfull optician.
Many other fish have PROTECTORS"
many have "lenses;" but the "midslip-
mite" is the only kind that has such
splendid specimens of both.
The fish is so constructed that when it
is frightened by some devouring sea-
monster it can close its lenses and hide
itself in the darkness. 1t tan turn its
lanterns on and off at WILL and then it is
always "filled" and ready when wanted.
Another marine animal has luminous
bulb that hangs from it's chin. and thus
throws the light before it, to warn it OF
the approach OF enemies. Still another
uphold big light from the extremity Of
the dorsal fin. Others again have const-
ant supplies OF a luminous oil that runs
down its side from the fins, making a
bright and constant light around it.
Most OF the jelly fish are phosphores-
cent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

the old man on the arm, with his club.
Buck concluded he was no match for the
nimblc Wade, so qu: the game and came
to town to get the service OF surgeon
and a lawyer. Wade came in Monday to
stand trial OH the charge of assault and
battery, and was held in $500 bonds to
appear before the Superior court, not
outstanding he had been fined by JUS
tice Bennett, OF Artic, for the same oliense
The latest unpleasantness was on
Saturday evening, when Will Crumley
and Levi IIilderbrant, two neighboring
farmers living east OF town, inhaled some
OF the fighting element which seems to
be in the air, and they went at it hammer
and tongs, and latter the fight was over"
Crumley was second best man, with a
bent face, two beautiful black eyes and
numerous scratches. Then Crumley in.
vokes the strong arm of the law to pun
ish Levi, but jury in Justice Bignold's
court decided that Levi was all right and
turned him free.
The town is full of school teachers who
are attending the annual Teachers Inst-
'tute. The exercises are held in the pub
lie school house during the day and at the
Methodist church in the evenings. Mon
day evening Professor Campbell, of Alb.
erdeen, entertained the teachers and their
friends with his Riley rotations, which
were splendid, and brought forth much
applause. Tuesday evening G. W. Bean,
the state superintendent of public in
struction, delivered lecture. Yesterday
the session closed, and the balance of the
week applicants for teachers certificates
will be examined.
Although the city election is very near
at hand no ticket has been put in the
field, proving that municipal Office is not
as desirable here as in Chicago.
C. +. Jameson is in Tacoma on bust
ness this week.
w. J. Starr, who wen. East some time
ago, is expected to return today or tomor-
row.
Montesano has Wand McAllster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
Ind or and Courtesy.

he used to say, GOOD may for
Tut awkwardness has no forgiv-
zen or on earth" If for uwk-
e substitute undue candor, we
be speaking temporarily. You
to to the christening the caller
kindly but firmly at your
and said she thought this
he rather good-looking, rs he
his farmers family. 1t may
Did that the person who assures
have fallen off five years in
ver be dear in memory. She
the truth. but from henceforth
pr as if che were a modern
If we feel self.elected to tell
the unpleasant things which
Bald, no matter how truthfully,
hselves or thosc dear to them,
kpect to share in the odium of
ke delivered. BY the laws OF
: science not yet formulated
in measure what we are told
% the woman who has said we
md faded every tinge OF yellow
responds, and We believe that
passed in her society would
into mummy. When with
hose love and appreciation we
Hence, we bring forth the an
pits OF worth and loveliness,
consciousness that our asso.
pider us stupid and unamiable
ency toparalyze every brilliant
ind unselfish action. "Kind-
y expressed" like the witch
d, makes the desert blossom
while the follower OF the undue
Uses half the sweetness and
life.
to infer, then that candor and
Re antagonistic? BY no means ;
ieve that veracity should be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

Mr.. II. F.. Scudder, in his paper, School
Libraries, in the November Atlantic,
shows how, in the case OF many children,
the public schools help to compensate for
things lacking in their homes There is
one function of our public schools which
ought not to be overlooked by those who
desire to see things in the large, to study
tendencies, and to mark movements, Of
progress or retrogression in our civiliza-
ton: that function is to furnish COM
pensations, to redress wrongs, to restore
the balance. So near does this great
system, without Capitalization, without
uniformity, come to begin the free, spon-
taneous, and full expression OF the living
organism Of the nation that if one watches
any widespread movement in the public
school, any reform, any new departure
which is not local, but sporadic all over
the country, one may pretty surely see in
it an indication OF popular thought, and
not the theory OF certain zealots, or the
imposition of some master hand. For, in
the effort of the people to right itself,
the public school is almos: necessarily
called upon as an instrument to effect the
readjustment.
For example, the kindergarten is not
merely the demonstration OF a phio-
sophical theory regarding the foundations
OF education: it is practical measure to
restore to large numbers OF little children
what has been lost of their lives through
the pressure of toll weighing more and
more heavily upon the mothers OF these
children. Give such reform of social
conditions IS shall make the humblest
mother both homekeeper and one
trained in the lore of childhood, and it is
within the bonds OF possibility that the
kindergarten should shrink into smaller
compass. Again, the introduction OF man.
ual training schools would have been an
anachronism when every boy spent a
large part OF his time out of school in the
handling OF tools, and when the appren-
tice system was in vogue. So also tine
teaching of sewing, even OF cooking, in
city schools is an attempt to compensate
for the loss of training at home. In all
such cases there is, indeed, a perfectly
natural relation OF these studies to the
rounded education of the child, yet the
poin. we make is that the assumption of
the training by the public school is in
consequence OF the failure, for one reason
or another, OF the family or the industrial
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
HOUSEHOLD.
liking Them Over.

\
oman, the school was unruly and
them Il Winter.' "They'd turn
the yard"
fe respecters o. nothin', the girls
JIM an poor"
lldn't be foolish, an I'd make Il
If sure"
|chool," so l pleaded. "Such boys
nObleSt o. men;
mong them. Oh, do try a woman
b Peter Van Gorder, whose beard
wn on his chest,
tryin' it, let the woman do it her
got stubborn wisdom, she'll soon
In her place,
|ght in among 'em with all o. her
ways;
|ht in among 'em, an when the
past
nsiderin' further, eff Il woman 5
3 last"
hen I'd talked them over, we met
; roses blOomed.
With the heartiest welcome and
purely illumined.
most hearty, upon me, and one
D, meek rs n dove,
] govern them Youngsters" !
with prayer and with love-"
-WOmankind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

wanthA
E.vllenya9
Ind wh!a
n RouHi{
City,, SA
ern ord|
lndeist
Il a letts
brnlatlW
Ia Onotk,
|" rH.'-..yI
-. n M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
CORNER
HISTORY OF a SEED.

Just little secd
Very small indeed;
Put it in the ground,
In 4 little mound,
And wait and see
What it will be.
The seed became lovely vine,
That DER the brown earth used 20 Irvine,
And at our feet so very low
Went Oh and on, to grow and grow.
The summer rain, the summer shine.
That wet and warmed the pretty vine,
Had somehow quite a wondrous power,
Which wrought this lovely yellow flower.
The little flower grew and grew,
In sun. and shower, and moistening dew,
And when the leaves began to fall,
There lay this gorgeous yellow ball
The prize for harvest best OF all.
Ilurrah for the tiny seed
Hurrah for the flower and vine
Iiurrah for the golden pumpkin,
Yellow, and plump, and fine!
But better than all beginnings,
Sure nobody can deny,
Is the end OF this whole procession
This glorious pumpkin pie.
Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Buckley Banner has Il libel suit on
its hands.
Long Beach is building new Congre-
gational church.
The hop market at Puyallup ranges
from l2 to II cents.
Bond buyers are now negotiating for
Pierce countv's bonds.
ChehaIis now owns her own electric
light plant costing $4,000.
Tacoma has sold her 100000 OF school
bonds a: a premium of 81, 400.
Four car loads of apples were shipped
last week from Colfax to st. Paul.
The Fidalgo & Anacortes Railroad Co.
has been placed in the hands OF receiver
The Cascade Dat Meal Company's new
Touring mill at Tacoma has begun opera
tons.
The Snohomish Democrat reports a
slight shock of earthquake at that place
last week.
Ameeting of the shingle manufacturers
will be held in Seattle on the 18th OF the
present month.
The pulp works at Oregon City have
contracted for 700, 900 feet of spruce and
cottonwood logs on Puget sound.
Commissioners have been appointed to
appraise and sell the lands OF the Puyal-
lup reservation, adjoining Tacoma.
The Willapa valley has tannery on q
small scale. Mack Adams, near Hol-
comb, has been tanning hides for some
time.
Port Angeles is advertising for bids for
the construction of dams, flume, pipe,
&C., with which to operate its electric
light plant by water.
The match factory at Tacoma has
started up, after a shutdown of ten
weeks, employing forty people and max
ing 200 gross of matches per day.
il. II. Fraser brought to the Centralia
News office the other day quite curiosity
in the shape OF piece OF Ignite in which
there is a deposit OF clear pitch. The
lump of coal was picked up out Of load
OF coal which came from one OF the mines
near that town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
nhiOns for the Hair.

Eop-knot has come down. If
the back of the heads in the
will see a neat and classical
of the hair at the head. No
I a simple twist or knot, or
pssibly q little puff arrange
8 or waves, but nothing that
bles the remarkable coiffIres
The hair is not drawn tight
e as it used to be, leaving the
out in relief, but is crinkled
pulled up in short waves that
ID often hide that portion OF the
Iure 8 is still populer with the
|ut the knot produced by sew
coils is the most fashionable.
occasions, short ends OF curls
to fall over this. The fore
and the fringe at the nape of
fe still popular. Ladies whose
ear it comb the hair up and
pompadour, but without the
distinguishing style for clas-
The bang is not worn low on
= in the vicious pony style, or
i all without an attempt at
her on one side or in the mid
Enough OF it is ushed ba ok
Il Of the forehead. All kinds
|e pins are worn in the hair,
narrow tOrtoise-sheIl combs
as up several inches from the
fettes, steel and diamond orna-
feather tips are worn for even
Freath seems likely to come in
, worn much abroad, but it is
shion for American women,
take kindly to flowers in the
Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

The managers of the Pacific Hotel are
determined to make their hotel credit
to Aberdeen. They are paying particular
attention to the table.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

governed by the rules of the old nursery
game of GLOW, and where" The manner
of speaking the truth divinely taught
help this injunction, Sin love-" The
candor that publicly criticises or that
points out defects at the time and place
where these defects can not be remedied
is objectionable. The sum OF the whole
matter is this: While the love of truth
should be the cardinal point OF our relig-
ion, our creed should be broad enough to
embrace the gracious precedent Of the
heroine of wisdom in whose lips was the
law Of kindness -Harper's Bazaar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

Potato Salad.-Take ten medium sized
cold potatoes and one small onion, chop
ped fine-the onion very fine; half dozen
hard boiled eggs, the white chopped fine !;
mash the yolks and add to them one tea
spoonful OF melted butter, some salt and
pepper. Rub all together we'll and put
into the potatoes, with about four table
spooniuls of prepared salad dressing and
half cup of vinegar. Then chop up stalks
of celery to about the same quantity as
the chopped potatoes and mix IN. Slice
few more boiled eggs and lay on top,
and garnish the edge OF the dish with
celery tops.
Macaroni in Cheese Shell.-After you
have taken the cheese from either an
edam or pineapple shell stand the shells
away until wanted for this dish. Boil
one-half pound of macaroni or spaghetti
for twenty minutes throw into cold water
for fifteen minutes to blanch and drain (,
cut the macaroni into very small pieces
Put one tablespoonful Of butter and one
of flour in double boiler; when melted
add one-half pint of milk; stir constantly
until you have smooth, thick sauce.
Add one-half teaspooniul of salt and a
dash OF pepper; mix the macaroni with
this, turn into the cheese shell, cover
with the upper part OF the shell, stand in
a baking dish and bake in Il moderate
oven fifteen minutes; serve in the shell.
With care, one shell will ansAer for at
least two bakings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
CHEHALIS COUNTY HAPPENINGS

From Ocosta Pioneer
j. +. Hiner and Jerry Gillen are busy
getting out ties for the side track to the
new mill.
J. ID. McCandless came down from
Centralia yesterday. lie talks of reopen
ing his hotel here.
Ocean .Rebekah lodge observed Hal
lowe'en with social and supper at their
hall. About twenty-five persons were
present and very enjoyable evening
was passed.
Wandering into Sherwood's one day,
we were quite amused at hearing the fol-
lowing conversation between that gentle
man and Mrs. Biddy McPhee. She had
come in with her little boy and told Mr..
S. that she desired to purchase pair Of
shoes for him. "French kidd" Mr.. S.
inquired. "Dade, sir. he's me own flesh
and blood and was born and raised in
Amerky," Mrs. Mac replied, and immedi-
ately made bee line for Boyle & Bakers.