davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
Bad Colds.

Quinine is 10 years behind. Colds do not now
have to be endured. MENDEL's DYNAMIC TAB
ULEs called dynamic from their energy, crowd
a week 8 ordinary treatment into II hours and
abort the worst of colds over night.
at was the worst case OF grip ever had. A
half dozen friends had sure cures. Still IT hung
on Heard of the DYNAMIC TABuLEs. To my
amazement they stopped both cold and cough
the first night. l endorse and recommend
them to the people," BARCLAY HENLEY, Ex
Member Congress and Attorney, l0l Sansome
Street. San Francisco. July 7, 1900.
"Winter colds have always been serious
things to me. They are hard and stay for
months. But the last was stopped suddenly by
MENDELs DYNAMIC TABuLEs. Both cough and
cold disappeared in couple of days. Nothing
else does this for me-" MRS. EMMA l.. HOLM,
IA Moss Street, San Francisco. August g, 1900.
81 live across the street from where MENnEL's
DYNAMIC TABULEs are made That Is how
first took them. They stop colds without notice:
| took a dozen boxes with me for self and
friends when ! went to Nome" Il: L. VAN
WRINKLE, Capitalist, 30l7 Washington Street, San
Francisco. August ~, 1900.
Sent postpaid for % cents in stamps by
INLAND DRUG CO. 1884 Washington Street
San Francisco. Also on sale by our local agent
W. u. PAINE " 60.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
VALUE OF SAwDUST.
Useful By-Froduct OF Sawd"st Iha'
Has Been Cast Away.

Has Been Cast Away.
To the average mind that is not look
ing for "sermons in stones" or golden
eagles in coal tar, a pile OF sawdust ap-
pears to be about the most worthless OF
the many by-products of manufacture
It is true that it has some value in the
arts, being used for stuffing dolls and
other articles of commerce. 1t is also
used for fuel in the big sawmills and
planning mills because it is near at hand
| and is by-product of those industries.
But very few persons would suspect
that heap of sawdust contains valua-
BILE acids, tar and illuminating gas.
There are some twenty establishments
in Europe engaged in making oxalic acid
out of sawdrst. Six of these are in Ger
many and twelve in England. In Scot
land it is used in making floor cloth, lin
oleum, wall paper and coarse wrapping
paper.
With our limitless area of timber land
and wealth of pine forest we have been
scattering sawdust to the four winds or
converting it into smoke. But sawdust
like coal tar and the hair Oh Armour's
beeves and other by-products of indus
try, must yield in time to the necessi-
ties OF scientific economy in production.
Every waste product under the touch OF
chemistry and mechanical genius must
soon contribute to mans comforts and
needs.
Up at Montreal, Canada, there has
recently been invented and manufac-
tured machine which extracts more
products from sawdust than has yet
been possible by means OF the devices
that are in use in Europe. The machine
is built for the distillation of sawdust,
the material being subjected at certain
stages Of the process to intense heat. In
addition to good Illuminating gas the
following products are obtained per
1000 ponds of sawdust: Char, 100,
pounds; acids, 1870 pounds; water 24S
pounds; tar 1862 pounds. The gas, it is
| claimed, is superior to coal gas for
Illuminating purposes.
A few years ago every gas factory was
built near running stream in order to
facilitate the disposal of "waste pro-
duct" On the surface of the water
there tloated away vast wealth of
material which modern chemistry now
saves for the most beautiful dyes and
for therapeutic agents that have been a
blessing to humanity. Almost every
preparation now made for the cure OF
headache and for the alienation OF other
pain contains a coal-tar product.
1t may be that we have been casting
away millions of dollars of wealth in the
millions OF tons of sawdust that we have
discarded in the last Hundred years.
Chicago Times Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
Home Needle-wOrk.

The April Dclineator, on sale in the
middle of March, is out soon enough to
have it's effect upon Easter garments.
The eighty shown foreshadow the favor
lite styles for spring and summer wear.
This number is especially strong in its
picturing of the new fabrics and of new
designs in fabrics for summer wear. The
dressmaking article in the April number,
from the skilled hand of Mrs. A. l..
German, is devoted to lingerie, cutting,
making and trimming. 1t explains by
word and by diagram how women can
successfully make their own under
garments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
PLACED to the Limit.

Mary wr!lvrs have declared that "a
irish gentlrnan's hospitality Is unlim'
it, 4. bit this Is slight eXaggeration
as is shown by story borrowed from
a book If Irish memories.
jerry A.ct artie was often the guest
Of friends who on account Of his pleas
AIT ways extended to him that sort OF
ola Irish hospitality which enabled O
vis.tor in ny own family who came fol
II fortnight to stay for six years.
in Net u1tiv's case the visit stretched
to nearly Il, uDle that time. After
wight Oh nine years. however, his kins
u;an got little tired of his guest and
let him know of his cid mansions pro.
poscd renovation and that he had sign
ed Il contract for having it painted
from garnet to cellar.
"Hy George" said Jerry, cts for
tunate that don't object to the smell
of paint, aud it will be well to have
seine one to keep an eye on the paint
ers now that the wall fruit is ripen
Ing"
Some months passed. Then his host
Informed him that he was going to be
married, adding. II thought I'd tell YOU
in gout time. so that you could make
le!surely preparations to go. as the
lady and you may not hit 1t off as vel
as you and do"
W.;' fearful eyes Jerry graspcd his
'ous Ms hand saying:
oh. Dan. Gear. you have my hearty
thnn,s fer your consideration; but
dear dear boy. surely If you can put VI
with her I cam"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
TOURIST CARS.

The tourist cars. like a newspaper in
a country town, certainly "till long
felt want" A cool, clean. we'll venti.
lated sleeping and observation car,
equally free from the discomforts Of
the old fashioned passenger coach and
the stuffy heat Of the over.luxuriously
upholstered drawing room and sleep.
ing cars, and at a moderate extra fee,
has solved the problem Of providing
attractive accommodation for the gen.
eral public. The o. II. & N. Co. runs
three of these cars daily between
Portland and the East. A porter is in
charge of each Car to look after the
wants and comforts OF the passengers.
For rates and particulars write to
A. l.. CRAIG,
Gen. Passenger Agent 0. r. 4 N. Co.,
Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and Ac'
CURATE INFORMATION OF any TREspAss OF
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1911: Sec l, ~ of ne IA, s i-2 of sw IA
and sel-4 sec 2; ne IA s; IL of Sc Ia sec 10
sec II; l.2 of ne ii. sc Ia ofne IA, and 1-2 OF
sec IL.
Twp. 1910: NV IA of sw IA sec 81. e ~ of sc
IA, sw IA of Sc Ia lot 7, and Sc IA of sw IA sec
6; n IL OF ne IA, NV IA. and ne IA of sw IA
sec7.
Twp. 1879: l-2 of NV IA, n 1-2 of sw IA, sec s.
Sc IA sec 1S; sec 20 12 of sec %; II 1-2, and sw
IA sec 26 c IL sec 80; and ne IA sec 49,
Twp. 1873: Sec 4, IL sec II: ne Ia, 1-2 OF
NV Ia sec IA; ne IA Of ne IA, IL of ne Ia, sec
20; ne IL and s 1-2 OF sec %.
Twp. ~: Nv IA sec o.
Twp. ;7-5: E 1-2 sec 81.
Twp. 1873: 81 2 sec 2: W 1-2 of sw Ia, sw IA OF
NV IA sec. 4; G 1-2 OF sec 5; NV IA sec Is.
Twp, 300: l-2 OF NV "a, ne IA of swl'4 sec
q n IL sec 8; IL of Sc Ia, ne IA Of sw IA sec
g. NV IA OF NV IA, and sw IA sec 9; sw Ia sec
%; IL of NV IL see 90: and 1-2 of ne ID sec 80
Twp. 201O; Ne IA sec %.
GEORGE l.. FLEIrz, bet. oft, Michigan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21

There is only one way in which plant
can be forced to branch, and that is by
cutting off the stalk. The plant thus in
terferred with will make an effort to
grow, and either a new shoot will be sent
up to take the place of the lost top, or
several shoots will be sent out along the
stalk. If but one starts cut it back.
Keep up this cutting-back process until
you have obliged as many branches as
you think are needed. Persistency and
patience will oblige the plant to do as
you would like to have it do.-April
Ladies' Home Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
@%M~
This signature is on every bog o. the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uininc Tablets
he remedy that cnrca n cold In ono Gay
Send Me Their Names.

Send Me Their Names.
Thousands of Eastern people will take
advantage of the cheap rates to the
Northwest in effect every Tuesday from
February IL to April 30.
They are the lowest in years.
Ii you haveany friends who are talking
of coming West, send me their names and
l will have our representative look them
up-furnish them advertising matter
reserve berths-see that they have a
quick and comfortable trip.
A. G. SHELDON, General Agent,
Burlington Route,
22-1lt Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
The tlogues' Refuge.

There Is one corner of Central Amer
lea that Is ut present perfect paradise
for men who have committed any
crime. 1t Is a place where the outcastA
of the worlds society rule the land OF
their adoption and where the officials
of the government protect all thieves
that come to them and make 1t danger
GUS for any detective to modest them.
This is the republic Of Honduras. o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
WHAT Do TIE CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRANNY? 1t is
delicious and nourishing and takes the place
children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made OF
pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes
Il as much. All grocers sell it. l5c and 25c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-06
"Arizony Raw"

The widest cowboy on the range was
that same Arizony Ray
Neck deep in every devilment that
come a driftin' round his way,
AS quick as lightnin' with the gun an
mighty handy with the rope,
An ridin' bronks he never had no
equal on the western slope.
An independent SORT O. cuss, but true
as steel to all his pals,
Bout halfway liked an halfway fear
ed by all the purity ratkher gals,
An when he'd flood his inner works
with cactus brier booze we
found
Twas safest to keep out o. reach O.
that OF gun he packed around.
His daily work O. punchin' cows the
kid was never knowed to shirk,
He followed Injuns with vim that
showed he sort O. liked the
work,
An when we'd overtake the reds an
bump sgin nasty fight
That same young Arizony Ray d seem
b'ilin with delight.
His cup O. Joy was allus full when he
was shootin' up a town,
An somethin 'allus overtuk the man
that tried to call him down;
Was dumped in Jail hundred times,
but managed to git out agin
With jest the same affection fur the
trail o. devilment an sin.
One day letter came to him, an
with it came a photograph,
An as he read the letter through us
chaps that knowed him had
to laugh
To see him cry, but changed our tune
when with his head at humble
poise,
He handed us the pictur card an said:
That's my oil mother, boys"
Then come mos surprisin' change:
Perhaps dozen times a day
He'd read that letter through an
through in eager, lovin' sort o.
way,
An when we'd go to bunk at night it
seemed to us mos cussed odd
To see him down upon his knees a
tryin' to make up with God.
james Barton Adams in Denver
Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-06

Europe of Gibraltar, have been un-
earthed at Grayes, in Essex. John
Hunter found the skeletons of the
Arctic grizzly and brown bears in Nor
folk as far back as 1894. Spotted
hyenas were once common In York
shire and Kent. Bones of the wolf
and of large dog, which were very
closely allied, can be seen at the
geological museum in Jermyn street,
which seems to indicate that the
numerous kinds OF dogs now living
can trace their ancestry back to the
wolves which once roamed about
England. The Attic fox, the gluten
them evidences Of their past existence
in this tight little island" A curious
tiger, with large, saber-like tusks,
once hunted the deer, while elephants
trampcd through our primevai forests.
The lecturer humorously observed
that ST. Christopher ought to be the
patron saint of the geologist, consider
ing the large number of bones of the
elephant which are exhibited in many
| churches of England as the sacred
relics of the giant men of former days
The remains of a great herd of hip
popotamuses show that in Cambridge
shire many of them must have become
imbedded in the mud of an ancient
lake. The wild boar, reindeer, ante
lope, bison and rhinoceros have also
left behind them undoubted evidences
of their past existence in this ancient
realm Of England.
The latter part of the lecture was
exceedingly interesting, inasmuch as
Mr.. Hinton then dealt with his own
special researches. By means Of
slight differences in structure of their
teeth-which arose through mice
giving up the soft, nutritious food of
the field for harder and coarser pro-
vender-the geologist can connect in
almost an unbroken chain the descent
of the different kinds of voles,
through the harvest mice. to the
aboriginal wild woodmouse-London
News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-06

While the drizZle falls on the Shiny
pavement, swelling

While the drizzle falls on the Shiny
pavement, swelling
The yellow cutters flow.
And the ways are dense With the hosts
of buying, selling,
And hurrying to and fro,
know that out in the north the
winds are crying
Round the widowed shores of the long
white lakes outlying,
And the black pine woods where my
old lost friends are dwelling,
And the splendor of the snow.
know that mysterious land of wood
and river,
Where the half-breed hunters range
The snow wraiths dancing upon the
hill slopes ever.
The gray sun, low and strange,
The bull moose skulking through
windrow and through hollow,
The creak and crunch of raquettes
where the crackers follow,
The dark spruce shades where the
forest dreams forever,
But never dreams of change.
A snowshoe track leads up from the
swamp and over,
Where the otter trappers passed,
To the drifted winter hut in the hem
lock cover
That shields it from the blast;
Are you there, Pierre, Gaultier, a.;
when we together,
Free in the face of the grim Canadian
weather,
Learned the changeless spell of the
north to hold and love her,
And turn to her at the last?
The snowstorm blindly drives through
the woods to smother
The ancient trail knew;
The track we blazed is lost, and never
other
Has marked that blind way
through;
But the same great roar through the
leagues of branches sweeping
Wakes the desire of a homesick heart
that has long been sleeping,
oh, dark north woods, wild love and
ruthless mother,
l call, cry to youl
F. L. Pollock in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-06
THE CHAMPION FISHERMAN.
Philadelphia Boy Catches Three Shad
With Hook and Line.

Camden comes forward with the
champion fisherman. This disciple of
lzaak Walton Is Frank Zoneller, a 10.
year-old boy in knickerbockers, who
lives at 1908 Locust street.
Frank is not common fisherman.
although he uses only ordinary catfish
lines, and bats with common angle
worms. His record for extraordinary
catches will go down in the histroy
of Camden. lie has already supplied
his mother TIL three shad, for the
family of seven, and they were fine
specimens.
While his mother was busy on FRI
day afternoon he decided to go fishing.
Mrs. Zoneller's suspicious were
aroused and she forbade him going to
the river, but he took his trusty line,
stole out through an alley and
wandered to the Chestnut street
wharf.
He used two worms. his entire
supply and then tied a two-inch
streamer of red flannel on his hook
and threw his line overheard.
There was pull" he said, in re-
lating his experience, land | nearly
went overheard. / kept hauling in
my line, but got so tired a man came
over and helped me- Both of us then
pulled up great white fish that
looked like silver. He told me it was
shad. He took it to a small shop
and told me it weighed nearly five
pounds. Mother was glad when
took 1t home. So was l."
Elated over his success, his mother
allowed Frank and younger brother
to try their hand again yesterday
morning.
Luck was in favor of Frank once
more. He landed two hickory shad,
while his brother caught two fine
herring.
The wharf was crowded yesterday
afternoon by boys fishing for shad
with pieces of red flannel. but no mo. ,
were caught.-Philadelph Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-06

claring that no one should dare touch
punishment, whatever it might be, the
door opened again and Aldus entered.
But instead of formidable birch, he
carried a large tray on which was
piled heap of good things-a cold
chicken, cake, white bread, honey,
and bottle of wine. These things
he sat on the table in the midst of the
ink and papers, and bountifully heap
ing three plates, motioned to the
children to draw up their chairs on
each side OF him.
Had the food been poisoned the
twins would not have been surprised,
but when they saw their host making
great havoc with knife and fork
when he urged them to eat, and the
food and wine revived their poor little
hearts and spirits, they gradually foe
got their fears, and by the time tia
chicken had been reduced to its bones
the little burglars were smiling and
chatting as IL they had been specially
invited to midnight supper.
When the viands were consumed
Aldus, who had no intention of letting
so young couple travel about alone
at any such hour, escorted them safely
home, and having told them that he
would see them again. he babe them =
kindly goodnight, and they crept
quietly up to their garnet.
The next afternoon, as they toile1
up the stairs again, they heard old
Niccolo talking with the utmost
animation, and as they peeped into the
room, there, sure enough, sat their
enemy. Before they could throw
themselves at Aldus's knees, implor
ing his pardon, as they had intended
the old man electrified them by say.
ing: Hard times are all gone now
little ones: this good friend has
brought us work that will keep us as
happily as of old. Thank him, both
of you"
Then they learned that Aldus
wanted some fine scholar at his es.
adjustment to compare and verify
the different texts of the books he was
going to print, and that he had offered
Niccolo the position. You may fancy
how heartily the twins thanked their
benefactor; and as Aldus stopped
down to pat Laura's bright head, he
whispered to her: "Therc is your
punishment, and | think that we will
say nothing about certain midnight
adventure, less it should trouble this
dear old man, and he might never
rest for fear his children were out in
tending to destroy other peoples
property when they should be tucked
up in bed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-06
HE GentIemanlv Don

When | approached the painted
uouse' on my way homeward. the fat
old collie comes running out again.
parking. says Bradford Torrey in the
Atlantic. This time however. he
takes but one sniff. He has made n
mistake, and realizes it at once. ooh
excuse me-" he says quite plainly. 81
didn't recognize you, You're the
same old codger. | ought to have
Known. And he is SO confused and
ashamed that he runs away without
waiting TO make up. 1t is a grea,
modification to gentlemanly dog n
find himself at fault in this way.
remember another collie, much
younger than this one. with whom
once had minute or two of friendly
intercourse. Then, months afterward
| went again by the house where he
lived, and he came dashing out with
all fierceness. as IL he would rend ms
in pieces. let him come (there was
nothing else to do. or nothing else
worth DOING. but the instant his nose
struck me he saw his error. Then
in a flash, he dropped fiat on the
ground and literally licked my shoes.
There was no attitude abject enough
to express the depth of his humilia.
ton. And then, like the dog of this
morning. he jumped up and ran with
all speed back to his doorstep.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-06
PROFOUND CRAFT OF SPIDERS.
They Initiate Stamens of Flowers to
Catch Butte rifles.


Then there are the spiders that do
sidesteps. They must reason, or some
ancestor must have reasoned for them
thus, All of our Well, I'll just fool
EN-. I'll take hop to one side Also
when the nephia plumipes, big back
and-yellow person that hangs in her
web in plain sight, sees an evil-dis-
posed bird making for her, what does
she do? She vanishes. Run? Never.
She vanishes | tell you Stays where
she is, but goes out of sight. She
shakes her web so violently that in
stead of appearing to be a big, fat.
juicy spider there is only haze
where she was. Pholcus, the long
legged cellar-spider that spins an ir-
regular web, in similar circumstances
swings its body in circle so fast
that it cannot be seen. Orb-weayers
scatter rubbish in their webs till they
look like old things that have been
up two or three months, and then they
get in line with the chips and bits of
bark that they themselves have put
there. The trick of initiating spots
on grass-stems, scales on trees, lichens
and the like, is wonderful. Some
spiders have found it a paying propo-
sition to look like the stamens and
pistils of bright-colored flowers. There
they stand by the hour with their yell
low foreiegs stuck up stiff into the air.
A butterfly comes along and alights
to suck honey. He never gets away
alive. The resemblance is so close
that botanists are deceived. One kind
of spider spins a little round patch
of white silk on leaf. 1t sits in
the center. The outer edge of it's
body is light, grayish green merging
into white. In the center of its body
is dark spot. An entomologist was
once quite curious to know what could
attract butterflies to birds droppings.
He tried to pull one way from it. He
found that he had made the same mis-
take that the butterfly had. The rea-
son why it didn't fly away was that
the spider had hold of it and was
sucking its blood. Some spiders not
only look like withered flowers lying
on the ground, but have developed a
perfume like jasmine. Some look
like snail-shells, and one smart salti-
Gus disports herself on sunny walls
and fences after this fashion: She
walks hurriedly, stops abruptly, rapid
ly moves her jaws as If she were
cleaning her front legs after she had
rubbed the dust of her wings, only
she hasn't wings. SC/le one of
the horse flies behaving the same way
opens conversation; How do you do,
sir? Nice weather we're hay Help!
murder! watch! but salticus has him
all right Sutherland in
Ainslee's,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-06
Sealed Orders,

Out she swung from her moorings,
And over the harbor bar.
AS the moon was slowly rising.
she faded from sight and affair.
And we traced her cleaning canvas
BY the twinkling evening star.
None knew the port she sailed for.
Nor whittier her course would be;
He furture fate was shrouded
In silence and mystery.
She was sailing under sealed orders
And sailing by faith, nor sight.
Keeping the line of duty
Through good and evil report,
They shell ride the storms our safely,
Be the passage long or short;
For the ship that carries Gods orders
Shall anchor at last in port.
Helen Chauncey in Sailors Maya
zine.