davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

for evening wear, are studded with
beads and mock gems. An attractive
walking toilet Is shown here devel-
oped In striped French flannel. The
stripes are black, upon background
Of electric blue. The skirt Is close-fit-
ting around the hips, with the fullness
are arranged with special care as to
evenness, 80 that the beauty of outline
is preserved In the flare. The bodice is
a snug-fitting affair, trimmed with
black velvet bands around the waist,
with yoke Of the same material. The
belt is decorated with cut steel buckles.
Bands of light-blue ribbon run Cross
wise the yoke and sleeves, which show
a tendency to have more fuIlness at the
shoulders. The hat is Of light Clipped
straw trimmed with feathers and how-
ers.-Helen Grey-Page.
q season Of earache, wear q little cet-
ton In the ear until the cold has passed
away. Never thrust hairpins or any
hard objects in the ear to remove the
wax. The use of a soft cloth and soap
and water is all that should be en-
ployed in the interest Of cleanliness.
Where there is a sudden deafness, an
accumulation of wax may always be
suspected. In that case use small
glass ear syringe with warm water and
soapsuds. II this does not remove the
obstacle, apply warm or quite hot olive
oil, and let 1t remain in the ear long
enough to soak out any wax. Syringe
out the ear again with warm soapsuds.
II no wax appears, the deafness is
probably caused by something else, but
in vast number OF cases 1t Is the
cause of sudden deafness. and may be
removed by methods described.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27
Baptist Church Dedication.

cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend the dedication of the new Bap-
fist church. next Sunday. The following
interesting program has been prepared
for the occasion:
10 100 am. Sunday School Rally.
Rev. A. H. House, Puyallup, leader
Address. Rev. G. d. Spencer, Centralia
ii 100 am. Sermon. .....
go. Rev. G. F. Brownlee, Cen ralia
2:30 pm. Mass Meeting. ..........
........ Rev. w. H. Gibson, leader
ROLL CALL.
Greetings from Baptist Churches.
Words OF cheer. -. ..... City Ministry
Address-''Baptists; Their Charac.
teristics and Mission" .....
...... Rev. w. E. Randall, Tacoma
Address, "B ptist Clutches as Fra.
ternal Organizations". 49,. =.
700 pm. Young Peoples Jubilee.
-. 80. Rev. A. H. House, leader
500 pm. Dedicatory Service.
Music.
Invocation. -. Rev. o. A. Smith. City
Scripture Reading $500. ..........
Rev. H. D. Crawford, City
Report of Building Committee.
Report OF Treasurer.
Brief Historical Sketch of the church
-. ...,..... Mrs. Evelyn Wood
Music.
Offering to Current Expenses.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Dedicatory service. Rev. w. f. Randall
Prayer. -. Rev. F. X. Van Tassel, City
Baptism.
Special and appropriate music for all
services, by the choir.
Special Evangelistic services will be
continued through the week, commence
ing a O'Clock each evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27
Richard Zeigler Drowned.

The body of Richard Zeigler, who ar.
rived from San Jose, California, on Mon
day Of last week to visit his brother. VIM.
Zeigler, was found in the river at Wilson's
boom on Sunday afternoon. The unfor.
tunate man had been missing since about
8 80 Friday evening, at which time he
left his brothers. shoe shop as IL for q
walk. His brother became very rnuch
alarmed when he did not return that
night and feared he had fell from the
stoop in rear of the shoe store into the
river. He secured help and searched
and dragged the river Saturday and Sum
day without finding any trace.
On Sunday afternoon it was learned
that the deceased had been seen in East
Aberdeen on Friday night, after he had
lett his brothers., walking eastward along
the railroad. Thinking he had gone that
way, his brother and w. II. Pearson
walked up the road twenty miles, arriving
in Elma that night. There they learned
of the recovery of the body by wire.
The deceased had been in the California
insane asylum and was discharged cured
three years ago. 1t is now evident that
he was seized with another insane attack,
as, when he left San Jose he said Ire was
only going to Santa Cruz, and instead Of
stopping there kept on to Aberdeen. It
"a hol;eved that IN his ALTERATION he
walked along the railroad track and fol-
lowed the switch at the Wilson mill to
the end and fell off into the water. No
inquest was deemed necessary, and the
remains were shipped to San Jose for in
torment on Tuesday.
The deceased was born in Germany So
years ago and was the eldest OF ID chill
dren, 10 of whom survive him, and had
resided in San Jose for rs years, and
where he had considerable property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27
nnooerneck yourself, you old TOOL"
ana she was SO mad she couldn't cry.

hnoberneck yourself, you old fool"
"ho she was 80 mad she couldn't cry.
Miss Lucille Nordrum IAN employc at the
fac'tic hotel, died Monday morning aged
10 Years. The young lady came from
Tacoma about three months ago and was
extremely popular among her associates.
ana had been i'll with pneumonia but
rev days. Her sister, Mrs. Gooding, az
rived from Tacoma Monday evening and
mad the body emnalmed for shipment to
That citv-where her father resides--for
burial, which was done yesterday morn
ing. $
Inc state supreme court has affirmed
the Superior court in the case Of C',ehalis
county vs.. j. A. Hutchinson. Warrants
10 the amount Of about $lI6O had been
issued to Hutchinson as county superin.
tendent for visiting schools and mileage,
under the statute of 1890. Suit was
brought to cancel these warrants by
county Attorney Abel. Judge Hodgdon
decided that the warrants were illegal so
lar as based upon charges for visiting
schools, at So per visit, and the law un-
constitutional in that respect, but that
the superintendent was entitled to mile
age. The case was appealed and tried in
the supreme court last January, Judge
Hodgdon being sustained. The amount
OF warrants cancelled by this decision is
about $74S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27
A Talk About Pianos,

Take time and call at Pearson & Camp
BELLS and see the finest assortment Of
pianos ever on exhibition in Aberdeen.
Mr.. Taylor, Of the Wiley B. Allen Co.,
fully approaching the liberal patronage
extended him during his last sale, has
returned to offer our citizens still larger
assortment of pianos, viz:
The world renowned Knabe,
The Fischer, the Oldest and best
known instrument on the market.
The wonderful Ludwig the best known
instrument of its age.
The Howard, with its celebrated man.
dolin and harp attachments.
The Jewett, the piano that talks for
itself, and last but not least, the Hard
man and Peck noted for it's tone qualities
and durability Of action.
All OF these inst uments are sold under
positive guarantee from the manufac-
turer. counte'signed by the Wiley B.
Allen Co., which insures to the purchaser
full value for his money.-We wish to
give to the public few pointers in re.
gard to the purchase OF pianos:
First, deal with responsible house.
Second, buy from firm that pays
spot cash for for its goods and gives its
patrons the full benefit OF cash discounts.
Third, bny piano that has stood the
test OF time.
Fourth, beware Of houses that repre-
sent unknown makes, that try to push
their goods on the market at high Zig
ure. and finally sell them for nothing
and give nothing in exchange.
Fifth, buy of the Wiley B. Allen Co.
They give you the privilege Of changing
your instrument at any time within the
first year and half without any extra
charge for it's use.
Thanking you for your liberal patron
age in the pact, and hoping to receive
the same in the future, we remain
Sincerely yours,
THE WILEY B. ALLEN Co.
Remember the place, at Pearson 4
Campbell's store,
A. S. TAYLOR, Gen. Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27

The Penny Magazine. New York, which
is the lowest.priced magazine in America
go cents year,, and which is owned by
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, the eminent
American orator, wants representative
in this vicinity. 1t is a good opportunity
for one of our ambitious young men or
Young women. Applications should be
addressed to the Subscription Depart
ment, The Penny Magazine, Temple
Court, New York City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27

Why Merchants Should Apvertise.
A hard question to few business men
is how some merchants can afford to ad.
vertise.
They say: Advertising costs money.
The merchant has to charge more for his
goods. Or, he spends part of his profit
in advertising. He can't make as much
il he advertises.
Each customer a merchant has is
worth something to him. He sells him
something. He makes some profit on
each sale. The more customers he las
the nore sales he makes.
Each new customer he gets is worth
money to him. Brings in little more
profit. Customers have value. Wheth.
er or not they are worth as much as they
cost, depends on the way the merchant
gets them.
The merchant who advertises is in
vesting part OF his profits in getting new
customers. New customers have q value
New customers to business man are as
essential as stock. Without new Gus
toners the business goes back.
Proper advertising brings new GUS
toners, but because 81 worth Of adver.
Using is good, 81 900 worth is 1000 times
as good does not follow.
A merchant can over.advertise. He
can spend too great proportion OF his
profits in advertising. He can waste
money and does waste money. 1t is safe
to say that three out of five merchants
advertise at loss.
They get some benefit from their adj
vertising, but not in proportion to the
cost.
It is often pretty hard thing to tell
whether or not advertising really does
pay. When it is done right, there is no
uncertainty.
The small merchant gets frightened at
the advertising Of his larger neighbor.
He doesn't see how he can make it pay
with small adv. in competition. II he
stops to consider he will find that his
store is smaller. but still he does exist.
In every instance the adv. should be a
direct reflection of the store, both in size
and general tenor.
The big merchant who does business
OF 100000 q year, or the merchant
whose receipts amount to 81 900, can at.
ford to lay aside per cent. Almost any
business will stand from 2 to 8 per cent.
In small retail business of 10000
year, per cent. or $3.50 per month; 2
per cent. or $l865 per month will do
wonders.
Even 81 per month used each month,
to convince certain part Of the public
that Smiths is the best place to trade
will bring in 81 worth of trade. The
merchant who spends 81 a month in ad-
vertising will at the end of the year be
able to spend more.
There is no uncertainty about good adj
vertising. 1t has paid, it pays now and
will pay. 1t is only question of how to
do it. Better make mistakes than not
to do it at all. People learn by mistakes.
The merchant who will not spend in
advertising 2 per cent. Of his gross re-
ceipts lacks the spirit Of go-aheaditive.
ness essential to progress.
The man who will not spend when
there is chance to make by spending
won't "cut anv particular dash" in the
business field.
The merchants who won't spend
money to get new customers-more bust
ness-isn't the kind of business man
who sets the world on free. V. White.
in Seattle Trade Register.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to return hii
sincere thanks to the friends who sc
kindly aided him in the search for his
late brother. WIN. ZElGLER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27
MENTION.

MENTION.
b Fizz.
b Fizz, it cools YOU off.
lent to Seattle on bust
was down from Monte.
hls went to Olympia on q
! went to Centralia on
ny.
I went to the Sound on
IAy.
Deichman held service 8
y.
ing for babies. Is photos
wins. If
Club met at the home of
Tuesday.
br the HERALD. the officia
balls county.
returned from a business
i Saturday.
brake, city clerk, had bust
ssano Friday.
will be at the Firemen's
onday night.
|buy q nice baby bonnet for
anis ( Sons.
Slime left for Charlotte Mich.
b yiit relatives.
nd Hn. R. B. Bryan visited
, hisad Saturday.
~ guud and get a Gordon or
v 4 Kaufman's.
~ find the almighty dollar
ghrd thing to keep.
! Holland, Of Oakville, visited
1sads during the week.
NJ. dress goods will be sold
Nat I. Harris & Sons.
|hits is fitting up a handsome
- in the Dabney block.
y Gillies went to Elma yes.
It trends in her old home.
That anchor" the new hat
M ale at I. Harris & Sons.
llsnt Maughn made a bust.
portland during the week.
milk at the Pioneer Dairy, if
Nd milk and good meaure. y
i'a made a business visit to
@e carly part OF the week.
N, the single mill man of
hin town Tuesday morning.
=. Sauers and son visited
aoatesano, during the week.
!aasr Chas. R. Wilson sailed
'lson mill for Honolulu to-
we'll, Of Neushkah, has finely
nm lands for sale on long
2S-tf
. Hethrake and Mrs. Chas.
" mends in Montesano Sat-
Of North Beach, has been
zach the Grand Forks
alln and Florence Dihin, of
'sl'sd Aberdeen friends last
Aauiman's and get measured
'us' The SWEETEST samples on
nxsll ha' gone to Tacoma to
,hmly will follow when the
y over.
~ mother Of B. F. john
KIRKLAND Tuesday to visit a
Y that city.
DFamatic Co. at the Acme
!. III next week. See their
her column.
~ nFe was caused by some
- On the plank road to Ho-
moon Monday.
~. !. ball next Monday night
'.cei any previous society
al''0ry Of Aberdeen.
y ~, Grace Dollar arrived in
~. francisco Tuesday. and is
W. " the West & Slade mill.
ARAuyr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27
To Cure q Cold in One Day

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Csc. The genuine has l.. b. z.
on each tablet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-27

Klondike Fizz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-14
Additions to the Navy.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-It Is said
to be the intention of the navy depart
ment to send 1000 marines to CavIte to
take care Of the nnvy's interests there.
The work Of repairing the three Span
lsh gunboats raised in Manila Bay Is
reported to be progressing rapidly at
Hong Kong. under the direction Of
Constructor Caps and Assistant Con-
structor Hobson. The vessels are said
to be In excellent condition as to ma
chiuery, and even before they went into
dry dock to be repaired the Isla de Luz
ION and the Isla de Cuba made twelve
knots an hour under their own steam,
and the Don Juan de Austria was only
about knot behind. The constructors
reports to the navy department show
that the other sunken Spanish warships
have been SO badly damaged as to be
not worth the cost of raising them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-14
"REMEMBER THE MAINE"

Seldom has q dramatic production.
upon return engagement In the same
season, been given such natterlng re-
ception rs was accorded Remember the
Maine" at the Grand Opera House las.
night. The theatre was packed to the
doors. The author has so cleverly con-
sGucted the drama as to present many
scenes and clinaxes which appeal to
the patriotism OF the audience. and last
night there were frequent outbursts OF
cheering in the gallery, and more dig
nlfied but none the less appreciative
evidences OF pleasure down stairs. Hal
Reid and Lincoln j. Carter made q very
happy combination in treating such a
fruitful theme. The result of their
joint work In patriotic. scenic melo-
drama production. which Is the very
best war play seen here this season.
The company Is capable In every sense
OF the word. Remember the Maine"
Will be repeated tonight, and another
crowded house Is assured by the lively
demand for. seats. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-14
A STRONG ATTRACTION,

Charles Mortimer comes to the Grand
Opera House with 4 strong repertoire
company for an engagement of three
nights and two matinees, commencing
Thursday Of this week. The opening
bill will be Hearts of Gold" Friday
matinee. Guilty Without Crime" Fri
day night, My Old Kentucky Home"
Saturday matinee. Ten Nights in n
Bar ROOM" Saturday night. Lost in
Egypt" In abiding to Mr.. Mortimer's
successes. the Flndlay Republican says:
1T is extremely doubtful Il n better
pleased audience ever left the Marvin
opera house than that which laughed
and cried over the superb production OF
1.-THE President" in the hands of Chas.
Mortimer and fine company. 1t was
splendidly presented and the enthusI-
asm Of the audience indicated the spon-
taneOus approval of ALL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-14
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.


Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
ofBelmont County.
The masquerade ball given in Ar
morv hall last evening by Prof. George
Deibrugse was largely attended and a
very enjoyable evening was spent by all
present. Refreshments were served in
the hall. Meister's orchestra, OF Wheel.
Ing, and Prof. Anton La Roche furnish
ed the music.
Mrs. Stephens, an excellent woman
who was highly esteemed by all who
knew her, but whose mind became
weak and affected some months ago,
died In the asylum at Columbus, on
Saturday last.
A Bellaire male quartette is invited to
participate In male quartette contest
to be held In the Cadiz United Presby-
terrain church the latter part OF this
month.
Two coal miners who had violent
disagreement on the street, were es-
corted before the mayor by Officer
Shepherd, and the differences were ad-
justed.
Harry Sheets returned yesterday
morning to Pittsburgh. where he is in
business. He will remove his family to
that place the latter part OF this month.
Samuel Scott was bound over by
Squire Morrell yesterday. on charge
OF assault with intent to kill, preferred
by John Lovejoy.
julius Schwab, who has been residing
In Indiana for several years past, has
returned to the city and contemplates
locating here.
The Knights OF the Golden Eagle held
O very interesting session last evening.
Two new members were initiated.
Mrs. James Barrett was called to
Wheeling yesterday. on account OF the
serious illness of her sister.
Miss Maude Johnson. OF Clarksburg,
W. Va. is the guest OF friends and rel
at!ves in the Fourth ward.
The Gravel Hill reading room rea!lz-
ed s5T from. the entertainment given
there Saturday night.
George Order. OF Cleveland. former
~ of this city, is spending q few days
with friends here.
There will be poverty social" given
at South Bellaire this evening. by the
Epworth League.
Mrs. Max Herzbers, who has been III
for some time past, is able to be out
again.
Louis Bursche is having an addition
built to his property on Noble street.
William Dasher, of Niles, Ohio. is the
guest OF friends in the Fourth ward.
Robert Lawrence has returned from
q business trip through Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The famous Banda Rosa, or the Red
Band Of Italy. will give two OF their ia
nous concerts at the Opera House
Thursday, March 10th. matinee and
night. The American debut of this
band at the Metropolitan opera house,
New York. 4 few months ago, will be
remembered with great pleasure by
those who were fortunate enough to
hear them. Manager Riester has in
duced the management Of the Banda
Rosa to appear In Wheeling. which
will be the only performance here this
season. The band numbers some fifty
musicians, as well as half dozen solo,
lists. including Signor Messini, the
worlds greatest trumpeter, and Mrs.
Msrshall Pease. contralto. The band
is still under the able leadership of Sig.
Eugenio Sorrentino, who, though but
thirty-two years Of age. stands at the
head Of his profession to-day. a COM
-plete change of programme has been
arranged for both performances and
viii embrace the choicest selections OF
French and Italian masters, as well as
the popular compositions of the day, in
Guiding the Star Spangled Banner"
which they will play In the most thrill
Ing manner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-14
Formally Disbarrcd.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 13.-The
formal act Of disbarring Judge Frank
E. Dellenbaugh and Senator Vernon H
Burke. who were recently found guilty
of unprofesslonal conduct, was per-
formed by the circuit court to-day.
when the journal entries ordering their
disbarment were signed by the circuit
judges, and were ordered placed upon
the journal. The verdict of the court
was placed In effect at the request Of
the prosecuting committee after the
court had postponed the hearing Of
April I.
Dellenbaugh and Burke are now dis
barred from practicing in the courts
Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-14
Street Railway NIail Service.

The remarkable feature OF the United
States street railway mall service. says
the Street Railway Reyicw. Is the In
crease In efficiency. The report OF the
general superintendent OF the railway
mall service shows that In 1898 with
but seven more routes. six moro cars,
and 10 more clerks than in 1897, the
number OF pieces OF mail handled daily
was over three times as many anu tho
number OF closed pouches handled per
day was increased oyer 10 per cent, Tho
number OF electric and cable lines hand
ling only closed pouches was Increased
about 3S per cent, tho miles OF route
over 60 per cent. and the number of
pouches handled nearly 40 per cent.
Street railway postal cars In 1898 were
run on 1883 miles Of routes. made over
100000 car miles and handled lO5, iSl
pieces or mil and 39S closed pouches
daily. On street railways having no
postal cars nearly two million car-miles
were run. and si,s2i closed pouches
handled daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-14
BENWOOD NEWS.
Local Happenings ofImportance in q
Busy Town.

Local Happenings ofImportance in
Busy Town.
The increase OF wages at the River
side and at the lower plate mill and
pudding mills, went into effect yester-
day, both OF which were exclusively
chronIcled In the IntellIgencer. As
stated, the Increase affects only the Ia
borcrs ct the lower mills. and they will
get 81 80 day instead OF 81 %, q higher
wage rate than has been paid the la
borers for long time. In view OF this
condition, the Democratic calamity
bowler has crawled into his hole.
The work OF paving the alleys, re-
Gently provided for by council, will
shortly begin. and residents along
these thorouehfares have been instruct
ed TO make their water main colnec-
tons before the paving Is done, and
many of them are doing SO. to the Joy
and ed!ilcation OF the humble plumber.
Bishop G. H. Hlllard. OF Independ-
cncc. No., preached at the Latter Day
Saints church last night and will
preach again this evening. The dele
gates to the Pittsburgh district confer
erce left for their homes yesterday and
all were pleased with their reception by
the local congregation.
The entertainment next Thursday
evening. given by Bcnwood Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. promises to be one Of the
best given IN Benwood for n long time.
The programme will embrace choice
musical and literary numbers and I'D
dresses by prominent members.
The extension OF the R!vers!de's prl-
vate track to point near Roggs' run.
Is about completed. a gang of men
has been at work on II for several days.
No date has been set for the produc-
ton of the comedy, what Next?" by
Central school pupils. but 1t Is likely to
occur about the middle OF April.
The relegation OF the Baltimore &
Ohio pay car to the rear Will remove q
familiar monthly arrival that was al
ways warmly welcomed.
The social session of Evening Star
Lodge No. IS. Knights OF Pythlas, last
night, was well attended and was de-
lIghtful affalr
St. Pntricl's day will be suitably eel
ebrated by an entertainment to be CIV
en- by Ghe Bcnwood Hibernlans.
Five Saturday night DRINKS were
dealt with In the customary manner
yesterday, by Mayor Shepard.
A Belaire man will run n ferry skin
from the junction to Bcllaire.