davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-20

| groaned as hung on 10 ner hands.
They are going TO hang him by the
neck until he is dead. She spoke
these words gazing off. above me.
Tomorrow Deacon Loud told 1t me
not five minutes agone. And / shall
keep on living. Oh. Lemuel. Lemuel!'
flung off her hands and ran out of
the room. There was a flood rising
within me that nothing could stem. !
went a few rods down the road. L
went back suddenly, and walked in the
house softly. She was standing in the
same place. | knelt down in front OF
her and clung to the skirts or her gown.
At first the only words that would
come TO me were those of Esau when,
with an exceeding bitter cry he had
cried out This was all the mother l
hal known.
Bless me, even me, oh my mother"
/ said. II am going 10 save him."
Thou canst not"'
Bless me! Bless mel" | kept on say
ing.
She put her hands on my head. Her
lips trembled. I could hear no words.
yet / knew she blessed me. When |
rose she Grewm with suddenness in
to her arms and kissed my forehead
and my mouth.
Beloved Asshur." she Whisnered.
Then | went away from her, and this
time | did not look back.
| do not know how I got u the pris-
on IT. was a dark night. ! pounded
and shouted. -. last a man thrust HIS
head from some place and called down
that he could not open unto me ill the
morning.
How could | wait tin morning? How
dil I know but they would hang him
before | could get TO him2 / was near
" crazed. was very ignorant l had
not known how TO 50 TO work To help
him.
The man shut the window with great
noise. and would listen 20 me no more.
| walked round and round the black
building once when | stood holding
my head In my hanis and trying 10
think voice above me said softly:
Did | hear Asshur's voice. IL was
my grandfather who spoke.
Like cat l climbed a sapling that
stood near the small window OF the up
per room where he was. When | was
opposite him hc said eagerly:
Nov is shc?'
"She is wen. | ann come to take your
place honored sir.
Before hc could stop me- or well knew
what I meant / had just squeezed
through the window. which was SO little
that when I Looked al IL In daylight 7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-20
BUTT E K.

Another 100 S-lb. boxes FANCY
CREAMERY. BUTTER-regular
2Sc. TO soc. Butter
5 lbs. for
@1.1O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-20

While We were talking 7 heard nv
crandfather's voice calling "Asshur,"
in terrible way. The color must have
gone from my face as 7 started. for Is
rael Knocked az me and said he would
not he such n coward. and as for him
he was afraid " nobody.
was silly enough to believe him. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-20

LINING DEPT.
1000 yards Best Watered Black
Percaline, silk-hnished, was f1l,.
zoe. per yard. ............,..... i<sS
Rest French Hair Cloth. ia
black and grey. sold every cnc
whore at t2c., per yard, ~
SMALLWARE DEPT.
Delong Hook and Eye. was iOc.. kc
per card .........-.....,......
Feder's Best Brush Braid, was II
l0c per yard. -
Brooks Best Machine Cotton, IN
spools. for .........t.,....... ioS
100 Gross shell Hair Pins. was Sc
l0c., per dozen ............,.,. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-20

Our Eoys' Satin Calf and Rus
set Leather Balls are all solid
and warranted. sizes 2iz 10
0la. at ...........,.......
Our Youths Satin Calf and
Jusset Leather Balls. heel
and spring heel, are all solid
and warranted, sizes Sls TO
Z, at ....''''.''.......
Our Misses Dongola and Tan
Cloth Top and Plain Button
and Lace are solid and war
ranted, at 9Sc. and..........
Childrcn's Dongola and Tan
Spring Heel, Button and Lace,
all solid and warranted. sizes
20 l0is, at................t...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-20

we'll known American connoisseur the
he travelling Europe with his family and
while Petersburg his oldest daughter
paon and its attendant ills and the Russian physician had much
trouble about understanding the case such poor treating
it that the mother bwad their oversight being from
home without supply Rpan Tabules Thereupon
well known connoseu aforesad remembered that he had packed
away box of the Tabues place his porantcaus
be deprived board These
ne produced they afforded the
the difficulty efectuay that member of that family has
since failed speak good pans
to travel without supply at command.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

London, Aug. 22.-The Naples corre-
spondent of the Daily News telegraphs
the substance Of an interview he had
with Admiral Dewey there during the
admiral's recent visit. Admiral Dewey
said he believed the Philippine ques.
lion would shortly be solved. In his
judgment. the inhabitants are capable
OF self-government, and the only way
to settle the instruction and to insur Q
prosperity is to concede il to them.
He declared that he was never in favor
OF violence toward the Filipinos, and
remarked that after autonomy had been
conceded. annexation might be talked
OF. When asked whether conflict be-.
tween Germany and the United States
over the Philippines were possible.
Admiral Dewey replied. according to
the correspondent:
1T is impossible to foresee the I'M
fOreseeable. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

Referring to the alluring discussion
of wearing hcadgcar In church an ed
ltorinl writer says: "ThIs reminds us
of the fact that In the Roman Catholic
cnthcdrnls of Europe women may al
ways retain their hats, while men can
not wear theirs II moment. The theory
that compcls the latter Is founded ON
respect for the sacrc,lncss of the place.
but why there should he more disrc-
spcct In the modest head covering OF
Il man than In the SNOWY and often
conspieuouSly haunting head covering
of woman Is not explained" The
explanation is really very simple. If Il
woman were compelled To remove her
hat and hold II in her lap. where 1t
would he continually before her eyes,
she would 50 feast on its beauties and
charms rs to forget entirely her sacred
duties and to lose the benefits of spirit
| ual communion. But with her own
hat removed from her view and other
| and more beautiful hats constantly pre-.
scnting themselves she experiences Il
| lesson In humility. in the vanity of hui
IlAll atlHllllltHl, lt:l( tullllbt IIll To he
| most beneficial. She is driven from this
| diSagrccahlc and heart burning spec
taclc to the consultations of religion and
| instinctivcly her fingers seek her beads
and her lips move in the uttcraucc of
| prayer. We have cndcavorcd To point
out that the crusade against wumnn's
| hradgcar In the sacred cditicr is absurd
aud unreasonable. suhvcrslvc of the
| true Interests of the church and likely
to keep the very best people away
| from the sanctuary. In his first long
| and able letter to the Corinthians our
old friend. Paul. spoke thus Significant
| ly: For every woman that praycth or
prophrsicth with her head uncovered
| dishonorcth her head, for that Is even
| all one. AS II she were shavtu." Really
we do not see how we can 20 back on
| raul without Stultifying ourselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
Fight with Rebels,

Manila. Aug. 22.-One lieutenant Of
the Twelfth infantry was killed and
another was seriously wounded while
reconnoitering last evening north of
Angeles. The Americans encountered
large force OF insurgents and drove
them from Their position.
Lieutenant Cole, of the Sixth infan-
Try, with so men. encountered 100 in
surgents intrenched in the mountains
OF the island of Negroes and routed
them, after an hour and "a half of Sc
we're fighting. The Americans had
three men slightly hunt. Nineteen
DEAD insurgents were counted in the
trenches. six rifles and n Quantity of
reserve ammunition We're captured.
The insurgents recently cut the cahls
IN Laguna de Bay. leading to Calamba.
on the south shore of the lake, but the
break has been repaired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
Street Duel at Woods.

Sheridan, Or, Aug. 2l.-News "' ~,
been received here of serious nsn, a.
Woods. The trouble began sa'u' n,
night at a dance, and was between Ou !,
Pollard and a man named Miller. y
ended in the election from the nan y. y,
a young man who had refused 70 p =.
his admission. Sunday morning "
men met on the street and hao , uus.
Miller fred a shotgun poih' p'.1
at Pollard's head and shot away paM ,sJ
one of Pollard's ears. Pollard emp"..
his revolver at Miller, but was SO ne o.,
GUS that his shots went WIN N,
shot hit Miller in the leg pe'o" -. ~
knee. Considering that the men l u,s
at close range, their escape l'o" s'''
Gus injury is remarkable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
4 Singular Tree.

The ".Alizter" IS Il tree the leaves OF
cottony beneath. When rain is In the
air the leaves reverse themselves. Ii Is
A French tree, with swettly scented
white flowers and 4 red berry. Ii grows
to about twenty four feet in height,
and announces rain or sunshine with
absolute certainty. II its leaves are
green. take your walking stick. but
should they I've white, then certainly
Take NNur NMhrNlll
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
PUMMElED TO DEATH.
Mcconnell Beat franey UnmercliuIl,
Charge Of Manslaughter.

San Francisco, Aug. 81. The M
topsy held on the remains Of j,
Franey, the pugilist, who died alta
having been knocked out by Pu,t
Mcconnell on Friday night, SHOWED
that his vital organs were diseased
that he was in no condition to ent.,
ring as principal. ard that he hs
been pummeled and beaten TO dealt
by Frank Mcconnell, who was arrest.
on a charge Of manslaughter, and
now out of Jail on bail.
A similar charge has also be.
placed against J. j. Groom. J.
Gibbs, promoters of the fight; Hia
Cook. referee, and the seconds Of to
men engaged in the contest. All hs
given bonds an! are now at libelt
DR.. j. l.. Zabala. the city's aupp
physician explains the cause Of
pugilist's death as follows: II iOu
severe Commissions on Franey's h
shoulders and upper arms. There :
a hemorrhage OF the brain on the
side and the organ itself was in al
anaemic condition. The man N
have received a terrible punishme
and death was nothing more than
result OF the blows which were rail
on his face and head. The impac
the head on the floor had nothing
do with it. He was in dying col
tion before lie fell.
."Franey should never have emit
the ring. An examination OF his IL
showed pleuralic adhesions, and
system was otherwise broken down.
was tit for practical purposes in
but certainly not for unnatural
else. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
FLOOD At EDMONTON.
The Saskatchewan River Rose f0sH
Feet in One Day.

St. Paul, Aug. ia W'nnlFE4
Man., special to the PioneeI'F's'
saws: An Edmonton dispatch says 's
Saskatchewan river has overiloveo'
rising 40 feet during the last ~ houn'
and continues to rise fast. Alread! 100
bridge piers are four feet under water
and electric light boilers coVe'eu
Floating ISLANDS Of wood are pa's'ns
down. The ferries have broken away
and no mail has arrived. THOUSANDS
of feet of lumbe is adrift. At plesel'
the water is rushing over the Hudson !.
Bay Company's flats. Two anu . Ta
inches of lain fell in 20 hours. 'n'
end is not yet. The loss will DC g'sa'..
The historic steamer Northwest, one '.
the Hudson's Bay Company's Oe''
boats was broken from her mooF'ns''
struck the middle pier OF the p'las'
and went down the river a tota' *'es. ~.
The river is full Of drlft, m'"' W.
ehacks and effects. Citizens W wv
river bank are moving out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

Chicago. Aug. a2.-.lames =. Young
private IN company u, Third infantry
volunteers, was killed by a treish,
ha'n III Evanston today. while ON his
way to Fort Sheridan to report. afte, a
oay absence, The body was strewp
along the track for a block, and the
ohlN remaining vestise Of the uuiforn,
which Young wore was a hrass h,,,,n.,
,'"hn ON the toadhod. He was a mem
Der OF the Fifteenth Indiana regimen,
during the Spanish war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

fs.a,f. -Gra e l1ra"N atn7' ~,
To-. .. ".t'. ~ t.e s,.-""ru -<'.-at.ff
~ sn..'..a. 'e.. A.as.I. a.t r.-"... ne
,.sf 'e"f %.e '41s" t-oI.. AaF' ."-
"au.'eA'1. .-a"1 81 -as h.'"a-~ ''f
cs.tas II f.r.st,a. a.. 14. ar..F-
tn "a a.. taa- se2.Da. H. t..rr.D.a< 80
cD.ohT Nj DGacaa says That t..r pro-
pie h1v" al1p'eG 10 deaD".aa'.D"aI
ramr, bat oa. 'nems~!gr> Simply "t"+
fh5st,an rhu5rn.' He hns taught ne
tat,yes that they owe allegiance 10 10
bnr Decentralization. bat axe IN ga.1n
with all evang"lical Christians. The
prop!" are Industrious and have annpI"
means for church. school and nrd.raI
purposes. md church. costing <lO.OrJ.
The services arc In the native tongue,
but the singing IL In English. The co!-
ony has IT. Oyfn pDVernncnt, which haa
never hrrH interfrrnd with, consisting
" body IF twenty elders, who have
charge If Ia" spiritual affairs, ana
twenty others, who attend 10 IL" r.viI
affairs If the town, tn" entire forty be-
lng rrctrd annuity by vote of the
prople Thia makes the colony ~ near.
~ hs possible n pure democracy. The
rbutentturnt and prosperity Of these
people ARE nmOng III" rrInnrkabi"
things IN Alaska They have won the
respect Of the settlers II tho entire
coast nnd rz"r' on influence that Is far
reaching afd sautary
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

In casting about for gul'abl" glft
by which 10 acknowledges Miss Helen
Goulda kindn"sKrA 10 the sol'liorH dur
ing the hate war, Gen. Joseph Wheeler
hit upon novel plan. He had pre-
pared for her n scrap book containing
clippings from all the newspapers and
other publications. which mentioned
her work. These clippings were taste
fully arranged and handsomely bound.
The volume, now In Miss GouldS
hands, shows what the American pco-
pie think Of her pralScworthy work.
For persons In public life, few things
nrc more interesting, and perhaps gen
timely instructive, than such n set OF
clippings. 1t Is true that. coming as
they sometimes do from biased news
papers and from publications. repre-
scnting the most irrccOncllable opln-
Ions, they frequently present the same
net IN very different lights: but taken
altogether, they give n person chance
To see himself as others gee him. SO
desirable Is this that II has become
quit" II business TO clip from the news
papers every reference TO certain men,
books ventures and so forth, and to
sell these clippings to regular sub
scrlbcrs. Many Senators and other
public men In Washington and Use
where are subscribers to one of(4esc
clippings bureaus, ana so keep them
selves Informed of everything that IL
said of them In printers ink. Speaker
Reeds little office ut the hotel I'm Wash
inEton where he used to live was dec
GRATED with newspaper cartoons In
which the Speaker himself was carica-
turcd. one of President McKinlcy's
clerks keeps scrap-hook of newspaper
references to the administration and
Its policies. and this the President fire.
Vucntly pcruscs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
Passenger Train Wrecked

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 2l.-A ~ .ho
sage has Just been received here " ~,
effect that nolth.bound p"s ...a 4
train on the Kansas City, Pittsouls "a 4
Gulf rsiroad went into Lite fNe .;ns
miles north of here. A switch eHs rho
with crew, has left for the scsno :, ron
wreck is between stations. and u - 1 Ofs
kown how much of the train "e ,bat
the bridge. 1t is known, however cars oars
the baggage, mail and express '"''
Went IN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
WRECKED 4 CHURCH
Violent Anarchist Demon.
stration in Paris.
HUNDREDS Of PEOPLE INJrRED
frurffix and Ornan"nts Thrown Into
Heap and Fir-d-->acristan seized
by the Mob.

Paris, Aug. 22.-Paris was today
the scene Of most serious Disturbances,
recalling some aspect of the commune.
In response 70 an appea OF the journal
du Peupe, groups Of anarchists and so
cialists gathered about O'Clock In the
afternoon in the Place de la Repub-
lique. The police had taken precau-
tluns, and there seemed TO be no can
ger Of Disorders. Sebastian Faure and
Faberot, well-known revolutionary an.
archists, were tie ring Headers. Faule,
standing on the pedestal OF tile statue
which rises in the center OF the Palace
de la Republique, airessed the crowd.
Among other things lie said that the
anarchists shoul be masters Of the
streets. The police then lntelfefed
and dislodged Fauie and Faberot, max
ing three arrests. Inc crowd at tins
point dispersed, but column Of dem
oustrators, headed by Faure and
Henri d'IIorl, made for the Place de
la Nation. The police broke through
the column and a struggle for the mas
terv followed. Shots were fired, and
NJ. Coulter, conmiesary OF police. was
twice stabbed with a knife.
The rioters proceeded toward the
Fauborg du Temple. at the corner OF
Rue Darberi and the Rue St. Mauri-
Popincourt, they formed up into COM
pact body. Hatcllets were suddenly
produced. with long knives stolen from
the counters Of shops. and concen.
trated rush was made upon the Church
Of st. Joseph.
The aged sacrstan, seeing the mob,
hastily closed the outer gates, but these
were soon forced with hatchets and
bars OF iron. The massive oaken dools
were then attacked. According to the
first account. the wild horde burst into
the church. which instantly became a
scene Of wild pillage and sacrifice. AL
tars and statues were hurled to the
candlesticks, ornament. and hosts from
high affairs were thrown down and
trampled under foot The crucfx
above was made the target Tor missiles
and the figure OF the Savior was frac-
tured in several places. Then, while
rancOrous voices sang the "CarmaC-
MOLE" the chairs were carried outside,
piled up and set on fire in the center of
the square fronting the church. When
this stage was reached, the crucitix
was pulled down and thrown into the
flames. Suddenly the cry was raised
that the statue of the Virgin had been
forgotten. and the crowd returned and
| tore this down also.
An attempt was made to FIRE the
choir of St. Joseph's with petroleum.
and the tremen were called in to
quench the flames. Several parishon.
ers were severely mauled in their eff
forts to defend the church from sacri.
lege. The church is situated in the
poorest quarter of the city. No disord-
ers of any kind occurred in the fashion
able district.
Meanwhile the sacristan, who had
been captured by the anarchists. es.
capped, and called the police and repub-
lican guards, who promptly arrived,
with many constables. They were
compelled to fall back in order to form
up into line of defense. as the anarch-
lists attacked them fearfully with
| knives,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
J'MINEz AeRssrrn


aug "t a' lie Was Lesyin, =.
Denounced t til. a,,. e''a'p'.,
Havana +. Aug. al.-In vie, !.
TIC; that Colonel BacaIIao. , csis. Of I, ~
Gee. -. ponce persisted in his ' 's " "
ton that General Jiminea, the he , ,'s'aI'
70 me presidency OF Santa ~ n 'sp'an
was in Havana, either no, h Doallns'|
'"V1ns returned, the military having ..a 4
ties te'egraphed to Cient1es aa'n'iI
siru'ting Captain s,amper, co,ss. ~
customs there, to ascertain vsa,.
JlInlnez was on the Menede, s sss,as
ana 70 take him under arrest i w.
houId be the case. Just A. , ,b. ;. T.. 'a'
'f vas about to leave Cieufuycos' 'I a.
tain stamper located Jimiue,s ' s,s s''
rested him. Jiminez denounced cd :, !
arrest as an outrage. He said !. y
broken no law and would mn ;, - =
except to force. Captain s,am,. ~ :
piled that he was ready to use fo w,
necessary and Jiminez then yjsll,
remarklng that he did 60 becau,.
could not help himself.
Captain stamper informed lim;,
that he would make him as comio,,.
az possible, and, after Jiminez and
secretary had packed their I'm,
they We're driven. ACCOMPANIED h.
chief OF police and Captain stamps,
the Union hotel, where two bed,o,
and a dining room were laced at i
disposal. General Jiminez will
kept under police charge until fur,
advices are received from the cover
general.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

A \ maa In a ncishhNring city read an
ADVERTISEMENT III Witch the advertiser
offered to explain tor - cents how he
y had hccu cured Of drinking. smoktug
Chow ing. staying out nights aud gam
bling The man sent his ~ ccntS and
8rccctvei this answer; "Curcd Of the
Dad habits uamrd Ivy enforced stay of
1.-Two Years IN the state prison" II is
8rvidcm that the gent" didn't forget
anll his questionable practices while in
hdurautc Vile.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

Inc British government used l.4
goo gallons Of corn whisky last wear in
the manufacture of smokeless,powter.
The timber lands of the south mr.,
os'nS RAPIDLY purchased hv northern
ami western syndicates and msnufa,.
tuning companies.
James W. Bradbury. Of Maine. is tn,
OLDEST nvlng s1-membsr OF tho Unit.d
States senate He is q, wears Of ays
ana served with Webster. Calhoun and
Clay. Wv"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

The man ho boasts that he takes no
he Is not n good citizen. II is the duty
az every citizen to take an interest IN
politics. not AS MI oiltccscckcr, but AS
nm Intelligent and conscientious stu
dent Of the tssucs which involve tho
policy and welfare ot the country. The
man who has nothing to do with pol.-
ties has uo right to complain IL the gov
Crumcut is not wisely conducted. II
there are faults Of legislation and nd
miuIstvatiou he is paWl! 20 blame tor
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

/ The MctlahahtA settlement: has re.
frrutly attracted = Good deal W attru-
at!ou because " is yonsykahlV growth
Aaud the o\leW ri rs industries In
fiSG The people " MctlahaNla In Eyi,-
FISH Columbia, under the leadership ~
ANuIam Duncan. II, grated for the sake
III civil spi relIGious liberty ~ Auuette
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

The fools who scrthhlc their names
on historic wallis aud the relic hunters
that chip OF bits Of wood and stone
from great monuments have brought
down on the whole travelling public a
punishment Several OF the great show
places are to hc closed to the public be
cause Of this extraordinary and vulgar
habit. And again the many suffer for
thr few
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

According to the Chicago Trlhuncs
figures TIT lives were sacrificed on the
altar of cNuhrrAn, patriotism In the
Fourth of July festivities of this year
This Is II sort of expansion that has
gone far enough. The fool behind the
hrrcrnckcr is getting too numerous for
comfort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

Even IL II IL u confirmed habit with
women ~ talk over The frnr" Ia Il mat
ter Of thla Kind II miist be rrurrnb"r"d
much ipAy said an both sides.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
tOrCsCCtnE Disease.

In y recent lecture on electricity Fro.
frSsor Eljhu Thomson related how Ros
tom physicians had been able. with an
\ ray tube, to detect the presence Of
the microbes of pneumonia III the lungs
before any symptoms of that disease
We're felt Ivy the patient, or were even
pcrreptiNle by ordinary pathological
examinations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

since The brunrtt" has brrn mn.
nbuuc"A ~ the proper chprr there Is
nothing left for the blond" beauties but
" dye.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

T.ov Hate nrtg t1Hgh' r!,iInpanzea
h play RDit aud b" seems to Ike ~
The missing Enk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

The Sultan of Sulu ~ TO receive II sal
airy of $1,000 a year from the United
States for staying Mt home and be
having himself. If the l'uitcd States
has any more Jobs of the kind to he
filled there Is not likely to he much
difficulty in finding applicants.