davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
Girl W anted.

For general housework. Good wage;
and steady place. Address, P. o. Drawer
Y, Hoquiam, Wash. 5ltf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
PHOTOS. PHOTOS.

For fine Photos or Portraits call on
Snodgrass. All work strictly first class.
~ Studio open from 18th to 3Qth OF
each month only, until January 1st. 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

Shlch'S Consumption Gaze cure,
where others fan. II i the leadin. cough
cure and no home should be without it.
Pleasant to take and goes right 10 the
spot Sold by the Evans Drug Co., the
prescription druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
Drink Klondike Fizz, it cools Won off.

'o'd papers for sale at the HERALD
office.
The steamer Signal arrived from san
Francisco Yesterday.
L. B. Perkins, OF Hoquiam was wei
come caller Saturday.
Work was begun today on a side track
to the Auderson-Middleton saw mill.
W. J. Maize, Of Elma, had business at
the hub OF the Harbor Tuesday night.
To vote at the coming election sou
mus, register on or before October IS.
Mrs. W. X. Early, OF shelton. has Wis
tied Mrs. Daniel Gillies during the week.
/ Boys clothing OF the celebrated Periec-
ton Brand now on hand at Geo. Fishers
The festive candidate. wearing beam.
ms smile and a pocketful Of cigars. Is
again in the land.
John pami,io, a prominent farmer OF
= n HV' IA '''e "''"s' U! one Oh
his horses while going home IRON church
sunday
katl'> Clover root Tea. for Constipa-
ton. - the Best and if after using it you
don. ,ay 80. return the package and -e,
your money Sold by The Fyans Drug
Company, lie PRESCRIPTION druggists.
Mr.. " " N,n,b.r r.,r,,s1 ,r,,,
= yi,;- y .ayan wsnls win friarls !,
Mont mn nm Friday Ms Non,bon vas
aca,,,.e,.;al lv H., s;..or Ms re.,a.,a
Nax.v Nho Nil en;.y the climate q.
Aberdeen fora while.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29


ID
4, H..
O'' -
Doyle visiied ''...e 'a~'
tner T. H. y
N Mill
lin and family re;r..-.. .r-.-.
Its for boys Of y axe auJ
Lnv price at &C.. acts.
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NUN a. 'le ,i -.
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l;spieee suits-c9at. ve,. ami
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PEDRO al the Amber. Mid
4
un' -
100, &C.,. VIM
+ s'''''V'
coleman, who went 70 Cali
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

considered proper treatment a solid color carpet either moss green or vene- tan req, the. windows and doors having straight hangings of silk or satin (eve1 velour also is frequently alloWed) of inc same color or shade as. carpet. and fhe furniture Italian walnut renaissance style, for library, and sansovine hand carved oak for dining room
 Rugs are no longer allowable 'except- in the smoking rooms and halls.
 About ten years ago the craze for colonlal furniture ragged in the EastAa craze que not so much to any particular r attraetlVeness of that style of furniture as to the historic associations connected with it and also to the fact thai feu pieces or colonial furniture seemed to he looked upon as a guarantee of the an tlqulty and responsibility of the family.
 But factories have been grinding ou+
 antique" colonial furniture. and smart dealers have travelled all over this conn try ana Mexico picking up every old piece or furniture they could find These pieces were patched up and "doctored" and palmed orr on their patrons as articles of great historic value. To be sure. the old patched up pieces did not for any length or tune satisfy the purchaser and coloniaI furniture Is no longer looked upon as Q rehc, but as signs of a past craze. Tt is mistake to prize a piece of fl1rnitura o1. 1 an ornament simply because of its uie :, or or The ancient art which reveals ina bsst and finest work of that epoch. and uybiote pears the name of an artist well knouy,1 m art history is the only thing of vsl,,a or which demands appreciation. while tbe out-oI-date Mexican or colonial furniture IS not worthy of a place in an kIeesnf hall f'i eiesdhe
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
Elegant New Designs.

We place on sale MON- DAY the finest and most varied assortmento of stylish silks in all the latest de- signs and colorings ever seen on the Pacific Coast.
 We have no hesitancy in pronouncing this the grand est opportunity ever at- forded the public of pur- chasing stylish and dressy material from the leading American and European manufacturers at prices far below that ever asked for goods of a similar manu- facture.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

use on my unsuspecting friends.
 t;Isar NIT. 1i Ca1idWaIader % says his maiden rela- nm Bertie'; the men Bert; but at col legee, they call him Baby" In bulk he plant.
 Thursday afternoon found us at Caro Crockett's lucheon, given to Olive Hol- prook. We-US & Co. were Josie Iough- DoTough, Helen and Edna Hopkins, Kate fril a1lu margaret Salisbury, Elizabeth Bowie Inerese Morgan, Bertha Smith and Miss harrington It was an unusually prettily arranged affair
 Mrs. Alexander Boyd gave a luncheon omast oii Iiosy os afternoon with Miss Foster as guest or honor. Ethel Keeney, Leontine 6iaKeman ad snsl and Charlotte Ellingwood call ca Tor us and we all went together Miss EGaTron, Gnhr,,,l Miss Hamilton, Miss Tollis, Olive McGregor were the other guests.
 After the luncheon we rushed home to get dressed for the Greenwood dinner. Fortni.b m1Ier the dinner we hied to the Friday Susie 1is Standing and we danced until after nn,a1 nt. Ihen few of us were whirled aWay iafSy to the Bohemian Club, where Ade- ia10e Murphy gave us a supper.
 The Greenwood tea on Saturday after werla xsoTa +h mas very swell. All "the crush" Greenne Gepe there and none of ..the push' Miss ing lawisb1v ana ma her brother are entertain mental thsnt in lifting the deadly pail that 'iin6esatened to shroud the social season. raOd,, Od thqse who helped Miss Greenwood receive thought Gertrude Forman looked partlcularly well. She has a certain stvle mat IS a part of herself, and, unlike some or the girls, she never gives the impress caSion. s AoA 'iio " a Alter the tea we went home and for the iirsl Il tune Tn week the entire family sat uown ,,e fn,. 10 oInner: Papa said he hadn't seen us TOT so long that he felt like asking for an introduction. Mabel insisted on stay- ing nome with him the rest of the evening l. as the unwilling slave of the most cruel
 helped receive with the rest of the girls-Edith Mclean, Caro Crockett doliseov dnesese M9lrgan l and the Hopkjnses The ever give the dolls glance, nor their clothes, either. But the people who come interest me; The four hundred lend their the milliner and the dressmaker and the wife Of the butcher, the baker and the candlestick-maker.
 bib and tucker. think 1t is no more than fair. For 1t is to see us, not the dolls that I Ine public pays the price of admission. being able to say afterward: There goes Miss So-and-So."
 They, look at us very much as we used Woodwardes in ye garden' And we grin and bear 1t for charity's cause. Most of the. girls really like it. We all keep to- gether; and the crowd falls apart to make tion among them as to who Is who, proven by covert glances at clipping from a newspaper giving the names of those who help receive.
 The girls would not put on their best purple and fine linen. And after all 1t was just as we'll. Our gowns were suf- hciently fresh and pretty for those who did not know better than to believe that they had seen the real thing.
 Peggy, dear, know something so funny, and I'm dying to tell you. I think, aIter all, will tell you-some other time. Low ingly, FLORA McFLIMSEY
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

Schmitt, Miss Josephine Sorbier, Ed Lane Miss Leibold. MT, Thompson, Miss Marie sGrbier E. oMe Neil Mrs Mrs; Dr Ml{am Gonseg Miss shanley,. MT. Teyelin, Miss Curran MT. Rothchild, Miss Cecile Sorbier, MT Betterton, Mime. L. A: Sorbier and MT won by Mrs. Lane and MT. Lefbold.
 MT. Hubert Howe Bancroft, the his torian, has returned after four years ab' sence in Cambridge, Mass. He will prob ably remain here during the winter
 MT. and Mrs. H. Morgan Hill and their daughter, Miss Diana Hill. left on Sat urday evenings overland for their home in Paris.
 Dr. Catherine V. c. Scott has returned from the East, where she went three months ago to meet her brother. Dr. J F. Cochran, a medical missionary m on furlough from his work in Persia MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Grant and Miss Mabel Macleay have been in New York Boston last week and expect to be back in San Francisco for the Christmas holi- days.
 Major Lewis Smith, U. s. A. retired, and Mrs. Smith have returned from their trip through Southern California and are now located at ,-le Occidental Hotel, where they will receive on Mondays.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bates were ln New York early in the week. They eX- pect to leave for Europe soon-
 Mrs. Edward Barron is at lle Palace Hotel TOT the Wlnter.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Donnell, who have been sojourning In the East for the past eight months. have returned ana have taken rooms at the Palace TOT the
 Miss Emma Irwin has just returned from a trip to Japan, ana Is located at 905 Sutter street.
 The wedding of Miss Elmira c: Panno and Walter David Schranz will take place Wednesday evening. December l4; at the the Mrs. Clarence Dickey, 1921 Oak street, tnis city.
 Lieutenant c. F. SeitZ, intends giving an entertainment, drill and dance at Native Sons Hall some time in December.
 Mrs. George Orr's dancing academy will give its first exhibition and social at Cali fornia Hall. 62O Bush street, Friday even- ing December g.
 Miss Hattie Joseph and Louis Bernstein, whose engagement has been announced, will receive to-day from 2 to 5 o'clock at 6241h Grove street
 Nr and Mrs. A. Colman will be pleased to receive their friends on their golden wedding day, Sunday, December 4, at 751 Eddy street, between the hours of and o'clock. oo street returned on the Santa Rosa Friday. after an extended visit in the southern portion of the State.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. morgan or santa Clara are in the city for few days.
 
 The Nonpareils will give a grand ball at Social Half. Alcazar building, on Saturday evening, December +.
 The Nevadans have issued invitations for their third party, to be given at Union square Hall Wednesday evening, Decem- Der 2.
 Mrs Charles Kaufman and daughter Tessie, of London, England, are on visit to this city and are the guests of Mrs. Rose Rosenblatt, sister of Mrs. Kauf- man.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Olcott Richards have returned to the city and have taken the house on the southwest corner of Pa cific avenue and Scott street
 Miss Eugenia Hughes of Sacramento is visiting her cousins, the Misses Sherry, of 3311 Clay street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

l II N had another helter-skelter hither- l II thither week. The social merry l (A go-round has whirled at a breath catching rate. But I'm not satis- | fled. I'm satiated. For do what we may there is sameness to everything. Teas and luncheons all look alike to me.
 Dinners and dances are better, but at the best they're not wildly exciting Of course the fault is mine. It's the | attitude I take toward things, not the affairs themselves. Mabel says it's all a pose. Dick declares I'm the victim of an unrequited passion. Mamma says I'm not well, and daddy simply asks How much?'
 They ere all wrong I neither pose nor pine. neither am I wasting away, nor yet in want But I am beginning to look at everything from the point of view of a spectator. l no longer feel @ part of it ell. have not reached the cynical cycle, but I feel myself dangerously near The doctor says 'malaria,' and advises a change of climate. I agree with him as to the necessity of change of climate I snail suggest Paris at the next family caucus.
 Which reminds me that Emile Bruguiere Is going tc look you up In New York He leaves here on Tuesday for Milwau- kee, where he Is to be best man at a wedding. Miss Jouett Lee is to be maid of honor. She Is the Louisville girl for whom he is supposed to cherish a serious regard.
 Emile says that music is his mistress and that he will serve no other. He has really been working very hard, and de- clares that once in Paris he will bansh pleasure entirely.
 But before he gets to Paris he needs pt lyya will be there. ''The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee, so per- haps the trip to Paris will be made a deux, good resolutions to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Tuesday night I went to the Hopkins ing out in manner that puts Helen some what in the shade. She looked as fresh and pretty as wild rose. But none of the girls will ever be as pretty as their mother. Mrs. Hopkins is really hand some woman.
 The mandolin club played during the paniment to our chatter Ollie Holbrook was guest of honor and the other girls were Mary Eyre; Therese Morgan and our especial benefit and lived up to their reputation as entertainers. Bobby Eyre was chief executioner of other peoples savings and his henchmen were Sam der and the two Taylors
 4 The Cinderellas on Wednesday night looked as though their fairy godmothers had waved their wands lavishly. Dozens Of the girls had pretty new dancing frocks and all went merry as a marriage bell We chased the glowing hours with flying feet until full hour after the prescribed tirne
 did the light fantastic several times With MT. Cadwalader We talked football very knowingly. I learned some new, igh-sounding, intricate football expres, sions which shall treasure up for future
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
BLACKDRESSGOODS
 Exceptional Values.

This weeks offering of all the newest designs and effects in the most fashion able Black Dress Goods so tar surpasses anything be- fore exhibited in San Fran cisco or anywhere on the Pacific Coast than we are enabled to pronounce this the most exceptional op- portunlty ever afforded to purchase the products of the leading mills of America and Europe at the enor- nous discount of s cents on the dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
How to Furnish.

TNV N ensemble of many different kinds XN of furniture or a number of inhar- NA monious colors is no longer con-
 sidered refined taste in house fur nishing.
 The heavily upholstered chair trimmed with still heavier fringe, the massive and overstuffed sofa, have been substituted by the Louis the XIV and XV styles of furniture with it's graceful and purely artistic lines. No reception room or par Tor can possibly be more properly fur nished than with such style of furniture on Bruxelles solid color carpet.
 For dining room or library it is also
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

Mrs. Charles Haight Sawyer, 2242 College avenue Berkeley.
 Miss Rosalie B'lorine Soule. daughter of Mrs M F. Soule of Los Angeles, and John w. Haughton. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs John Haughton of this city, were married last Thursday evening. Rev. A. J. Wells of the Second Unitarian Church off1ciated Miss Emily Haughton acted as brides maid and Andrew Gilmour was best man. MT. and Mrs. Haughton will spend a month in Los Angeles.
 Miss M. B. Simon of Walla Walla, Wash, is visiting her sister Mrs. E. Sil- verstone, 112 Lyon street
 The regular party of the Cotillon Club '99 took place at Sherman, Clay & Co. S Hall on Friday evening, December 9 It was a very pleasant affair Two pretty
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
GOSSIP OR q POQlKTy BuD

D : $: HE: j: ::::;
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

figures of the german were danced in the yin leading alone. The rest of the even Ing Ing was spent. in the regular dances. Those in the first set were: George T. Robert Gleason, with Miss Florence Mey- CTS; Robert Schord, with Miss Daisy Pabsti Leslie l. Cogg1ns, with Miss Daisy dricks; Allen H. erguson. with Miss Minna Strayhl; Bruce W. Large. with Miss Shanley,. and B. P Gleason, with Miss A. L. Roland.
 The Social Whist Club held it's second meeting last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs William B. Hunt. The members present were: Mrs Lane. A
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

SILK DEPARTMENT. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. BLACKD
Elegant Outer Garments.

Special attention is directed this week to our recently imported Ladies', Misses and Children's Jackets, Capes and Suits. The largest and most stylish stock of outer garments ever shown on the Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
$2O,OOO

Worth of perfect-fltting gar ments, purchased at the tremendous discount of E per cent, will be offered tc our patrons and the public this week at correspondingly low quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
AN Unnistakab|e Opportunity! Arrival of NEW GOODS!

Our large and varied stock has been augmented by the arrival Friday and Saturday of 500 Cases of Elegant New and Stylish Goods This completes the shipment of the $75,. 900 stock purchased recently in the East by Mr. James 0Bren at the discount 55 per cent AS the goods obtained at such low figure intend give our patrons the full benefit of the discount and on Monday will start the sale of these goods at such exceedingly low prices as to make this memorable event the history of the dry goods trade of San Francisco Extra help has been engaged and every con- ynence for the accommodation of customers has been provided
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
House=FurniShing Goods.

At 73fc Yard. FLANNELETTEs back material be At 5c Yard. wide usually sold at S1-Sc will be At $ll5o Pair 
  finish worth s1, will be At 800 Yard.
  soft finish Oc at soc yard At T5c Yard.
  ered 75c yard. At $1oo Yard be At S5c Yard
   At $1oo Each.
  iceable at leach At 8l.4o Each   At 50 Yard
  will b c
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
DUAL HoMESlCKNESS.

Whit IN old-wofld capitals sojoufned,
In stoeied cities, rich with Times aequest,
A pilgrim from om wide, unstocied west,
Forever homeward IN spirit turned:
For me through each Atlantic sunscf burned
MY Homeland dawn IN bsaver splendor
dressed.
The bird divine that sang from bosky
nest,
Beside my brown thrush seanty tribute
earned.
Bot now WHEN I once more ut down at
home,
What fond pervessity my sod pufsues!
She roves afar, beyond her native pale,
And slips Manhattan Isle to pace through
Or leaves the brown thrush for the winged
Msne-
For moonIt Cadenab6ia's nightingale.
-Edith M. Thomas IN June Century.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28

Of hope or pleasures; it seemed but an
omen OF future monotony. The little
mouth had relaxed in its eagernese. the
little feet trembled on the floor. fas'
sionately through the open window she
fling .far the dead blossoms, the sym
bols of q different life-not love and
marriage. but ideal happiness in any
form. The fates had been questioned.
10 the answer.
The girls on the hill still slept. uucon'
acious and careless OF lies future bios
SONS, but silent and uncomplaining the
farmers daughter lighted the kitchen
fire.
you are up early, Eliza J!
YES, mother, there is 90 much to do.
Annie L. Miller.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
Shaving-Hairdressing.

ply Insignificant.
At the window two bright girls
watched the slight form move slowly up
the long driveway. "Our neighbor, the
farmers daughter, is coming to CALL"
said Lucy. I'VE have not vet met"
Both girls endeavored to put at ease
the shy. little creature. who had nothing
TO say and was too nervous to leave.
Youth she seemed never to have known,
yet from her short drese. clearing her
boot tops, che might have been chile.
In reality she was about thirty. where
can we find thistles?" asked Lucy. I'VE
want them to make fluffy balls, and also
for fortune telling" A CLEAN OF inter-
est arose in the brown eyee.. The girl
continued: "You take four thistles, cut
of the red tops and name them: three
as men you know. and the fourth call a
stranger. Put the stems in water, aud
in the morning the one of the four whom
you are to marry will have bloomed forth
with new red petals, while the others
are brown and dead. You might try it
too"
The visitor took her departure. Later
came a basket of fine thistles with an
ill-spelled little note. The girls prepared
for their fortunes and commisserated the
lonely life Of the neighbor up the road.
In the dusk of the evening in the
quaint shingled farmhouse, slight fig
ure crept up the old stairs with her hand
hidden bensath her brown calico apron.
In the quiet Ut her chamber four thistles
were surreptitiously prepared with paper
slips about their stems. Once her
mother pass,d the door-the jar with it's
shorn blossoms was slipped under the
bed. Then her fathers heavy tread wss
heard and she was safe from Interrupt
ton. Dreams Of romance troubled her
sleep.
At the first break Of dawn, as the
light glimmered through the vines across
the window, she sprang to look at her
thistles. They we're all dead. One
more disappointment to life destitute
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
THE SHADOW OF ROMANCE.

The little old farmhouse stood close to
the post road. Its weather-beaten sides
we're covered with the same rounded
shingles they wore in the days when the
stages passed this way between New
York and Boston. Vines and climbing
roses twisted caressingly over the low
second story and chung to the broken
edges Of the ancient shingles. In sum-
mer with the roses in bloom the house
was a thing Of beauty. at all times it
was the delight OF artists. The low
porch admitted to dark, uneven rooms,
whose timbers were rotten and sunken.
For fifty years the farmer had lived
there and when he came the house was
old. In those long years DO hand had
m.rred it's pictureequenees or hindered
the slow decay which brought to the
occupants a heritage Of ill-health and
malaria. All else had changed. Trains
now sped through the farms length in
the meadows past the brook, and the
velvet lawns and tennis grounds of the
summer homes Of city folks, touched the
boundaries Ct its pasture lands. In a
region OF wealth aud luxury this one
home kept the traditions and primitive
methods OF an earlier age. The stern
old man who had forced the rocky soil to
yield its increase. had no pity or tender
ness for his daughters isolation. The
nearest house, long vacant. had been
bought by New York family.
The farmhouse door opened and down
the winding dusty road, bordered by un-
even stone fences half.hidden beneath
clinging vines and luxuriant under.
brush, came little brown figure.
Past the curve where the great vii.
lows stretched their long arms protect
ingly across the road. inviting the way
farer to the shelter of their shade, shs
paused with nervous pull at her Iisl.
thread gloves and glance at the hous,
just seen in the distance. She attemptei
to brush the dust from her illfittint
shoes. which disguised q pair Of tin,
feet. II pretty, she would have beef
dainty; bat sallow and plain with dres
coiorless rs the dust itself, she was sim
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-07-21
Your Friends in the Army
or Navy.

Do you want a picture of their
ships, or of the cities they attack :?
You can secure all this and more
by purchasing the newly issued
series Of portfolios Gin fifteen rss,stts)
entitled "The American Na's'
Cuba and Hawaii" Nearly 2oU
large half-tone pictures of war.
ships, cities, (Havana, Santiago.
Honolulu, etc. forts, harbors,
batteries, rivers, plantations,-in
fact the very places where our
men have been and will be fight
ing. Also excellent portraits of
Dewey, Sampson, Schley and Lee.
All pictures accompanied by full
explanatory text and maps. Sin
gle parts ten cents; full set, S1.5O.
Call ut Santa Fe ticket office. G.15