davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
uNSPOkEN SYMPATHY
Children Who We're Careful No' u
Hurt an Uncle's Feeling.


He was a big. burly, Good-naturcd
conductor on country @iiroad' ana
bn tod watched them with much inter-
est ms they got on the train. They were
two handsome. roundfaced, rosy
checked boys. AID three suuny-hl'F'd'
pretty little girls of various sizes ana
ares 4 crave. kind-looking gentle
man. evidently their guardian. got ID
with them. and the conductors atteh-
ton was soon caught by the fact that
the apparently eager conversation WAS
carried Oh 10y means Of a deal -allu-
dumb alphabet. the gentleman joining
in so pleasantly that the conductor
beaned on him with approval. Natur-
ally kind-hcartod himself, II pleased
him to see TINS trait in others. But his
honest eyes were misty as he thought
of his own noisy crowd OF youngsters
at homo and contrastod them with TINS
p,im little company WHO smiled ana
cpsticulated, bat made no sound.
1t was plain they were off on holi-
day jaunt, for they all had satchels ana
Wore Il festive ''go-away' air ana tho
conductor whose fancy played about
them continually, settled ii in lis mind
thar they belonged = some asylum. and
were eoius W!tn their teacher for Il va
cation trip He couldn't help watching
them. AID uodling 70 them as he pass
cd through the ear. They returned his
greeting in kind, being cheerful little
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
''nkc a Good Garden.

Just at this time Of the year the far
mer has plenty Of work on hand. and
work that needs prompt attention, but
the work needed IN TIE garden Is that
which he can least neglect. His living
depends on ii, or, II least, he ought TO
think 50, and act on the belief. 1t is
certain that there is no other part of
his entire work SO important to the
health and comfort of his family and
himself, and the actual saving of eZ-
pensts which a tounteous garden in
sures is a feature which alone war
rants hin Ia making a good garden,
no matter what other work that may
cause him to defer. 1t Is presumed
that he has by this time made all nee
essary preparation for supply Of
fruit, and much of the provision for a
supply Of vegetables should be COM
Iictod, bat there Is time for much
more 1t viii not pay to neglect it
Texas Farmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

that such "a package is most convenient
~ carried home by the purchaser with
out the risk Of melting the butter by
the warmth of the hand III holding the
package.
The prints are made In the fiat. four
square form. and are wrapped in parch-
meut paper. Each pound print Is then
slipped into the paper box. the flap clos
ed, and the butter is ready for the Gus
toner. On the outside Of the box. in
dainty, colorc0 lettering, should be the
name of the dairy farm producing the
goods with the head of a mild-eyed
Jersey or Guernsey COW, or bit of clio
YER to SUCCESSFULLY ornament the pack
age. y reputation for the butter one
makes can thus be established. Such
boxes cost about half a cent each, all
printed. when bought by the thousand.
Orange Judd Farmer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
4 Point In took Raising.

There is one point connected Wit
stock-raising which should always
considered. and that is the fact tna
the animals are the home customer
the farmer. They provide market O
the farm for many articles that couh
not be sold, and when driven to 10
stock yards 70 be sold they represen
the value of the foods supplied tneu
On some farms sheep cost but llls
as they secure their food a large lp
ton of the year, and on large farln
where cattle have a pasture, the !
Dor Of caring for them is but lllu
The prices for good stock are AWAY
sufficient to give profit. The dllhcu
~ experienced by purchasers Is thal
securing choice animals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

PRTVrET SPLITTING OF fruit. On Ii
other hand if the tree is of upright haS
it, the branch nearest the center Of a
tree is usually removed. Sometms
both branches should he retained !
this case. splitting may be prevenis
by means of bolt or By marching tV
small branches, thus forming natui
support Very often simply twistln
the branches together is sufficient Y
the figure. After year or two Il
union Will be perfect. and the ends
the small branches may be removed
Rural EeW-Yorker.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
EusiIace for Late Feeding.

We once heard an intelligent farme'
say that he did not care to put up MOI,
ensilase than could be fed during COW
weather, because he feared that as 'n'
air became warm the ensilage Wou'
heat too much and become too sour u
use. That farmer did not underslan
the principle of the ensilage pit. Al In
time is ensilage kept from ro''ln
down into muck by the cold. Inc Gus
lage itself is always warm, or 1t ougn
70 be, in the coolest weather. IL Is ~
carbonic acid gas that fills the PIT luA
kills the fermentation as the latter Gu
only go on where there Is oxygen
American CultivatOr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
Sheep Are Fastitl,ons

The sheep will not touch hay a
other stock have nosed over. T,
must eat at the first table or not At,
We throw the refuse from the ii.
racks to the cattle. but ii would be
less to throw the stubs left in the ca,
managers to the sheep. So with the G
and oats; they like them none the
ter if the rats have played over Or
sparroWs roasted above the feed !
The best corn shelters have q fan
tachment which blows out all dus,
lose particles OF husk. Hereafter
corn will be shellcd by horse.pO
and then passed through the FAM
nill.-Rural World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

'',-N
~ iS ny iv''' '-'' s-.''' -. "'t' --'l''
anu i,i'i'','''' - '',Ul'F '-I'-. e -,
So ''.' "''''','''' I1'''''
,i'i'' 49, Wv '-'''s 49,. ,fns
,i''-'' Wv, .''' '0'' nam ''-''' '-''-' %
40! ,1p''1 i''i'' VI ecu i',H UT anu
'''u "e' li,"t '.''' mn us''Oe anu Wv
H"eiOe "il'i' i,'''H ti''" 0'iiH0'''''' ~
po LIS VIE ''l'lnE MN 'eI! lIahAl'
IH"' net ne"it was III 'n' r'"Nc .. ''eF
ioHer, deofSt N"i'IiorIl. VINO i''u u~'li
@liltI III Il l"i"H@ NuI44'!ou ntd1l| oiic
year before
"o'He' was never Wiling Shouid
"ia''S 'eo'Ee' ile4en SaId' Sadly "e-
Cd"9, nc was poor ana we nave SUI
~ereu an INIT l"Nert| can lhhict' ne
was III MS way |" toIor'iu"' where HIS
pTo'Ler mac been successful when ne
"aa Killed.
W III spencer WINGED. Tor ne was Nch
very rIcA' Dut tHcH lie put 10 tAe wound
UNIT soothing save / VIII WIN her
love when she l. my WlIe,' tAat has
wrecked so many lives. 1t may come,
ILLS love that VIII not ne hidden, to a
man and wife, after they are bound
together Tor lie, hut the risk is great
and VIII Spencer knew IT,
let he cherished the dHluslon that
love In the end would win return,
and ne knew his own love to be strong
nnd enduring He had stepped back
WheL George NaAAOrn was met with
such a smile as he could never WIN.
had Kept from Pre- SSing lis suit when
the name of Uolciis lover appeared on
the | ST of the killed in the account Of
the railway collision, hut after the lapse
OF several months he hai won Mrs
Raymond to his side and So ny proxy,
Wootd Helen and Won-What: cold,
reluctant coIsl Mt to be his wife
Yet She was not cold, this girl Of o..
whose heart had been crushed ever
sinct the day when George NanL0rr :
name Was recorded as dead. He could
layp told how hor eyes could soften
with loves tenderness her checks burn
with loves bushes, her low. sweet.
voice tremble with loves whisp rcd
words He Lad won what all the Spcn-
Ger gold, the riches OF long generations,
could not buy.
Before that fatal railway collision she
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
GrnNel for Roads

The quality Of the gravel is all I'm
portant. 1t should contain not more
than one-third part Of sand or fine ma.
teHal ana should contain no pebbles
larger than walnut There should ho
small quantity of cementing ,nattpr
present inns can best be determined
" examining the sides of the gravel
PIT after exposure TO the hard frosts Of
winter. II the walls remain steen
WITHOUT caYins 1t may be taken as a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

MuE1HE THt'tr i Ut II" - ,,IIo
An attractive package olteh Sti'
even inferior goods, while an attractive
package and superior goods in'the Il
Combination that is simply irreSlstlp'.
Successful shippers Of many kinds OF
farm products have found OUT tle
truth IF this and are protit'nG by II. ~
two articles Of equal merit the puhilc
viii always buy the more attractive
goods. There are two reasons for put
ting up butter in the form shown IN
the cut. one is that in this shape 1t IS
exceedingly attractive. and the other is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

An excellent nest Tor sitting hens Is
made OF two duplicate grocery boxes,
hinged as shown. A deep box makes
it necessary for the hen to jump down
upon the eggs. With this nest she has
but 10 step in upon the surface Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

Pour onion seed into small VesS'
containing lukewarm water; do not y
verse it and pour warm water over u
seed. Let stand ten or twelve hours
n warm place. The seed can be dr'c
by sprinllling fine ashes over thea
and will then be ready TO SOW. II u
ground is properly prepared the onion
will have no trouble in getting anea
of the weeds and grass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

Mr.. II. Z. French, Of Ford CITY, wv y,
says that he has lost more chickens y
feeding them too soon after taAiu
them from the nest than In any QUIZ
way. He says the chickens shouia =.
be fed until they are thirty-six TO 'o''
eight hours old.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

y lie never loves me- he thought.
',;terly. Ii all my love fails to win
hers. what will my life hef'
He lid her Justice. lie knew thar #
his love failed to win her heart. his gold
was powerlpss to make her happy He
knew that If her mother G!yd or could
not h. benefited hy her marriage, she
would rather beg her bread herself
than he his wife.
While matters stood tn tAis unsat-
istact0ry state, Mrs Raymond made n
suggestions. Il want You to go away
for month";" she said "a him, and let
Helen miss the constant devotion that
she has had ever since your brtrpthIl.
Let her feel that q void has come into
her life. and how dun and checrless it
would he ii she lost YOU The wedding
day is set for June 10, ana this is April.
stay away until the 18th or 9th of June. =
It seemed to him good advice and he
had business in the West that would fill
his time profitahly. 1t gave him the
first really happy moment Of his en-
caGement, when Helen said gently, yet
with q shudder:
49,, 1870,
V.'i'i'0' 'v ,.,,, 10 ,,'.i!N oI 90 o.I i,.''
may know you are safe"
Her lips met his in tender pressure,
such as a loving sister might bcstc W,
,, "'t'' -, 49, ,'0- ' n,4 -,
winning her. The hope made this I'M
,Np'''''' " 80. ''l''''-'''''1' 'i''' 80
IVY "'''.' ne i,Ii'' ~ '..'.'
,.'''' ''o''' IA az '-'' 10y . "a '''''
IN, ~, III,
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-. - ''.'''''l.7' "'s ~ =" '''
" '.',,'iH ','|' W !iIi' '--'e' "it. IT, &C.
~, ''','1 " 'Ia '"'''' - '-''l-' 80 VI, ',,
"S',''i 'oi ,''''' n.y. ~ ''i'' vas "a
i.'i'''''' anu ~ d slt'NN 81 ..ol w. ''le
i"'e 50 uoN HILL 0"c 7''S.'---e e-'
'" wv, iiiil''
~, - '''i4'l -,
NJ 'l'',n "oI'''' NV iI''ii 'eu ""''''
"ut II. loi'oN ~ ,''li''
'1' me ~ "l,l!,'. ~ i'Iit'N
I'H', Ire",.e'i u"' iIo' Fcc 90, '''"'
Fo+' A''" N0u N"'" ''-' 'i'''N'
:. tt.,,, go az .,.-''ii ~ .ieie y i''4
'- - '''''s II, ~ 80
- '-'N
.-.- 90 49, "'','
NV anu ~ W. -''i'' ''.'.'e
'''" ir '-c''i''i''" "i," ne .','' "'''i
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ana ic'' '''s 'I't'' S'i'''u IVA uG'l''N'
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- 'i'-'-
o',-' 10 p',''-A ~
~ ~ '''-'i q" {, rtVt anu ''''''.'
49, 0'-i10' - At ''' '''' i'i'e ~
NO. ~ 80 ~" NJ 80 "o04'ii'e'
=. '''' Il "'--,''-' fo' ,'''i'>' -
y"
az. Y''' ~ '''''' I'm
vac Il ''''- ''l,,. '''' ",,i'
'''''4'..9
"a l"'''is ,i'I'''- ' ~. me I.':,
~ Ni'' 80, "'''t '-''
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'''N w '.'.'''' @ON wa -"' ~ LIZ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

Before marriage q man declares him
self unworthy of his swoetAeart's love
and after marriage he spends about
two tajrds Of his time in proving It,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

IN Il st d etemI,
: which branch tod
move. In genea
if the branches 4
cupy a nearly hx
zontal position Il
o n e Is dir9;
above the 9th
t Il e 10 wer d
should be remOTa
as it Is the d
N st liza bic
hrpal; under A IA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

nest, when the upper box can be let
down, serving as Il cover. Holes are
bored in each box to give a sufficient
circulation of air.-American Agricul.
tllriSt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
How TO Train a Tree,

In training tree crotches should
avoided if possible but when a Gal
occurs the general form Of the n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
ont On the FAR

m
The finest SORT o. Pleasure
Nodu find most anywhar-
Jest sta,ldiI' here and wotch;,
Them fe.lcrs over thar
a rlowin' in the bottoms,
An sorter singin, too,
An kecriu' not fer noth;o'
jest like I ust to do.
Hits fine TO 500 the sunshine
Dance DER the furrowed gronnj
An hear the hluebird sinsin'
That's solaewhar hangin' rom
jest Ike to watch the bnrnin'
O. the woods beyant the mill
An SEQ the smoke q hangin'
Like curtain crost the hill
Pshaw' gimme that tin bucket.
An leIumo Grap the corn,
Er chase along TIE furrow
With tina; guanner horn.
Er lemmc cut the bushes
An weeds an briars down:
Hit beats hustIin' fur q Twin
In any rocky town.
Atlanta Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
HELEN'S TWO LOVERS

AS he glad? Was
lle sorry? Did he
feel triumphant !?
DID he feel bitter
l. ashaneGf
" i'll pencer
asked h i'm ; q | t
{ h e 5 e questions
over and over.
Wearyins Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23
|ssc1 FOE

Ire Nun1er.
Them Are
b In Cuba
! contend a
more freQu'
sey at the
Is also a
VI nearer y(
potent the
an nlOSquit
d as a frs
rling calf.
out In Texs
! Of what t
quito.
prst pest Of
d black II
mon house
\ fly Of n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

| NEW name
| from the 81
Ago and Tous
icans from tn
and Porto K
tinians under
sSful at the
extinguishe'
The natives "
WAS kindled t
hem The Ii
} sympathy '
BITE an army
ttacked the f
b leaders.
these leaders
to US Of No
ras 0'Higgin'
lartin in Arg
bey possessed
Ives as well {
6S were just
BID O worse f;
jealousy of r:
same fate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-23

So if asleep, or If awake,
The house exists lur for his sake,
AID such a tiny feNow-he
t. be boss of tits family!
Independent.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

ing careful selection. Indeed. the tact
to make patients comfortable under the
most adverse circumstances is rarely found
in men. and men We're the rule in all the
hospitals. 1t takes months of hard work
To MAKE soldier; it takes much longer
time to make a good nurse. The members
OF the hospital corps of the regular army
are selected with great care and re-
qulred to undergo a thorough and sys-
tematic course of instruction; hence they
mad an advantage over their comrades of
the volunteer forces and acquitted them
selves more satisfactorily. But every med
zeal officer is conscious of the fact that
even among them many displayed short
comlngs which We're too conspicuous to be
easily overlooked.
The average male nurse in private, as
well as in military life, works for money
and not for the dignity and good standing
OF MS profession or the welfare of his fel-
lo"men. And yet he eXcelled in the heavier
Work OF the hospital corps. that of trans
porting the sick and wounded. Indeed in
this work the hospital force made a really
notable record. No fighting army in the
World ever enjoyed better ambulance ia =
ClltleS- No army ever was supplied more
literally and with better litters and am
bulances than were in use during the re-
cent war by our troops at home and
abroad. and no better or more efficient men
Evening star., 1898-11-19

rallied for hospital duty and were placed in
charge Of thc sick. No wonder that among
20 many some proved absolutely useless in
performing the trying duties Of an army
nurse. Nursing in the army in times Of
war Is an occupation which is always at
tended by many difficulties and particularly
80 when the seat of war is foreign coun-
try. The unrest incident to the mobili-
cation Of troops. the moving and erection
of hospital tents. the limited facilities for
cooking and often for washing the occa-
sional overcrowding Of the allotted hos
pital space. and the uncertainty of supplies.
are some OF the inconveniences which the
army nurse must expect to meet and to
correct as far as hes in his power to do so.
shortcomings of Male Nurses.
1t must be conceded on all sides that. ow-
Ing to these great difficulties, the nursing
IN the field during the last war which
was done almost exclusively by male
purses leaves much to be desired. MANY
OF the men lacked entirely the necessary
qualifications for such an important posi-
tiOn- The haste with which the war was
planned prscluded the possibility Of max
Evening star., 1898-11-19

tribe that IL was easier to maintain order
through his instrumentality than through
made practically the judge of his tribe,
ana such punishment is given for all of
the minor offenses is directed by him. Tho
lndians themselves take his decisions with
eood grace, although If the same punlsh4-
meht We're given them by the white men
they would rebel against IL. They have
blind faith in the old medicine man.
Nsches, the hereditary chief Of the tribe.
has lost his influence with them AN ~
which has passed to the medicine man.
Geronimo is paid 81 a month for melting
out Justice among his tribe But he makes
a good deal of money in various ways.
capt. Capron, who for four years Dr>.
N!ouS TO going to Cuba was stationed
among these Indians, taught Geronimo bau
Evening star., 1898-11-19
NEW WAR BALLOON.
Successfully Tried During the Recent
MRneuVers at Minden.

One of the most Interesting features of
the recent maneuvers of the German army
at Minden was the ascension of the new
war balloon, which differs materially in
construction from those in use in the United
States army.
The shape of this new signal balloon is
like sausage; a large flag is attached be-
low to denote the presence of the general
officer commanding. The balloon is carried
to the field in a wagon. 1t is then inflated
with gas from iron jars, which are also car
Evening star., 1898-11-19

women will always be prominently men,
toned in the history Of the short. decisive
war so gloonily ended. The charity that
has been practiced so bouu:ifully ard so
generally must satisfy our victorious army
that the patriotism they carried into the
field has been cultivated at home in words
and action to a degree and extent unparal-
leled in the history of the world War in a
Just cause begets patriotism and nothing
can demonstrate this more clearly and
forcibly than our experience In the field and
at home during the last feventful six
months "a
Evening star., 1898-11-19
ried to the scene of the ascension In

ried to the scene of the ascension in
wagons.
AS the balloon fills It is made fast to q
coil of steel wire, carried in a wagon drawn
by six horses. who start off in the required
direction, carrying the balloon and the Jars
of gas, the contents of which are filling the
balloon through rubber tubes.
After about twenty minutes the balloon
which has by this time filed, is detached
from the wagon, when two parties of six
men each take hold of ropes made fast to
1t and seem veritably to fly over the ground
When operations are finished, or q halt is
ordered, small circular balloon is run up
underneath and attached to the signal bal
loon. This balloon may carry messages to
ard from the accommodating balloon.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

T REQUIRED NO
special foresight six
months ago to pre-
diet with certainty
that q war with
Spain in Cuba would
result IN greater loss
of life and suffering
from the climate and
disease than from
the Spanish bullets.
The result of the war
has shown that this
expectation has been
fully realized.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

Mrs. Greene-'T hear that Sarah Juuson
is going to get divorce from her husband -
Mrs. Brownies; and l don't blame her
one mite. He's monster. Would you be-
lieve it, he actually used one of her golf
sticks for a poker the other morning? ?'-
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1898-11-19
One View of 1t.

From the st. Louis Republic.
First Spectator-"Is your brother full
back or half back?"
Second Spectator (whose brother has Just
been tackled)-"He will be a hump back Y
they all sit on him that way again"
Evening star., 1898-11-19
How They Were Cared for During the
Late War.
DIR. SENN REVIEWS The SITUATION
Pays a High Tribute to the Good
Work of the Women.
RESULTS OF EXPERIENCE

Copyright 1s9s by the s 8. Mcclure Co..
Written for The Evening star 10y Dr.NicEolas Senn
Evening star., 1898-11-19

It pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

could be found anywhere than those who
We're placed in charge of the transfer of
our sick and wounded. The manner in
which our sick were conveyed from ambu-
lance to hospital and from hospital to am
buIance commanded the attention and elic-
tied the highest praise from our foreign Wis
Evening star., 1898-11-19
Other Noble Women,

Other Noble women.
The different relief societies, national.
state and local, did noble work in aiding
the government in properly caring for the
sick and wounded The names of Miss
Helen Gould, Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth
and scores Of other noble-mindsd, patriotic