davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06


but they live and die for the girl who fascnaes WE'LL she
supremacy shrewd Put that down her arch the
chief of all She orgets herself her business She is
everasngy vigant Of her interests Other girls Needless
sometimes they forget, they obuse by of
persistent bunting of their vision they know what
should be done and do it, 1T does NATTER they
This time doesn't count" II don't care and The
girl who fascnates does this think this With her
everything matters time counts makes
her She ready do ALL to be ALL to sacrifice all for
her end.
Yet do that the girl who ascnates Is selfish
Far from it, She is usually generous hearted
degree But whether her heart may be either lively
that another Her heart plays grand role in her
destinations She do quite we'll without with it. She
must have servceabe head 1t tells her what d. and
prompts her to do it. 1t tells her what like and mpes
her to be they like.
The girl who fascinates necessarily bold
She knows when be bold and when be- But she
nteigenty and Enthusiastically however decaely
her attitude expecting civay and attention
fails to her her ground The fascinating
girl is chatterlox She Is She
just when and how much to talk and just when be silent
She knows that while nearly finds vvacous taker
entertaining find prolonged oquacy tresomc abso
lutely obnoxious.
The girl who fascnates accordingly
wants to listen: she listener when her
speak She is overquiet laxative You will
displayed cunningy by the ongheaded girl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
WHY BROTHERHOODS EXIST.
BY Governor B. p. OdeH Of New york.

In keeping with our national develop
ment it was natural that those whose
resources were brain, Drawn and muscle
should have banded themselves together
for their mutual protection and advance
ment. Thus it has come about that we
find In almost every locality brothcrhoods
of the various trades and in the rural
communities oranges and associations of
farmers. The results have been in the
main of advantage. They have led to
the interchange of knowledge and IDEAS
and have served to curb to large extent
the greed, the power and the influence of
those who, except for this restraint.
would have broken down the snfeglards
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

also the curd knife, which in cutting
the curd liberates the whey. When the
curd is sufficiently sour the whey is
drawn off. To determine whether the
curd is sweet or sour bits Of it are ap-
piled to a hot iron. If sour it will ad-
here quickly. If sweet it will not.
After being taken from the watts the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

comes slightly sour. The placing of the
sweet milk Of the morning with that
which Is slightly soured Is conducive
to the best cheese.
The vats within the factory are to-day
all Of a round pattern and have ca
pacity Of 1000 pounds Of milk each.
Within the circular walls Of vat there
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

The past season has been an excep.
tional one in the great cheese-making
centers of Northern Ohio. Ohio cheese
makers have Jared even better than
those of Western New York, Wisconsin
and Michigan. There has just been
enough rain in Ohio to make excellent
pasturage, which in turn is conducive
to plenty Of milk. In some other big
dalrying sections there has been too
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
As Usual.

Mrs. Waggles-There's a fire sale
around at the grocery store. l wonder
II he's selling his milk any cheaper.
Waggles-I guess not. That's only
damaged by water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

tiers Of an hour. Three ounces Of rennet
are added to 1000 pounds Of milk, for
the purpose Of coagulation. Rennet Is
the fermentive principle obtained from
calf's stomach. Machinery known
as an agitator Is used to stir the milk
and assist in the coagulatlng process.
This is operated by machinery, as Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
MAKING OF CHEESE
Some Modern Appliances Used
In Its Manufacture.
IA GREAT INDUSTRY.
How Dalrylng Has Increased Until Its
Returns Are Stupendous.

Interesting Methods Employed in
Making Condensed Milk-Absolute
tion In tho Manufacture of Fancy
Cheeae-Work In Western Factories
Dairy Farmers Are Generally
Prosperous.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
KINGS IN FACT AND FANCY,
~ wills }. Abbot. Editor Of the Pilarim

The world has been Informed that
when King Leopold of Belgium met his
daughter, Princess Stephanie, at the
funeral at his wife. who died while he
was amusing himself after his fashion
in France. he refused to recognize her.
Outside of the most aristocratic. and.
therefore. least respectable, circles of
Europe, it Is rather safer for woman's
reputation to escape the recognition Of
Leopold of Belgium, but this fact, of
course, is not one of consolation to the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

peece with machines This makes the automobile possbe
this its future.
There will be change, great improvement mex.
years. but will Ike gradual Already 10000 automobiles
in in this country. There would be tile
obstacles the automobile has Bad roads Retarded
The trolley must have good rail- tile automobile
have smooth road Our country roads souys
This question is often asked Twill become
cheap people of ordinary them? No. They
will probably sell for less than $780, The fall in tile
price Of bicycles is parallel The bicycle WIS
thing AS became perfected naturally fell The
automobile in its parts Is not Tires. chains lamps ball
behring's steel tubing poweral perfected the
machines being sold for pound the present retail
cost Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

When woman marries her deceased
sisters husband. all the women say she
did 1t for the sake Of the children
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
POSTMASTER FOR "a YEARS.

Remarkable Record of Ros we'll Boards.
ley of North Lansing, N. Y.
There Is but one man In all the world
The oldest appointive officer In the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
THE AUTOMOBILES FUTURE.
BY J. 4. Bowman. Automobile Exprrt

The automobile has come to stay. 1t will not be-
come the rage for brief period, as did the bicycle,
and then drop out of popular interest. 1t is big
an invention for that Like the trolley the type
writer the elevator, like telegraphy, it must ad.
vance. This is an age of machinery Twenty five
years ago few people understood mechanical devices
There were fewer to understand then. To-day
manual training is part of tile young mans ednca-
ton. Almost everyone has had some nractical ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

young Scotch clergyman who in love with Jane Welsh
whom Jane Welsh loved: but he had entered into hoy
girl with the daughter of clergyman the
young lady insisted the fment bond and he had
give up Jane Welsh. That little incident the wreckiny
of many lives.
That disappointment of Irving wrecked his life aso for it
largely accountable for the religious mania which his
life ended and doubtless it wrecked the life of the poor lady
whom nwngly he his while every pulse If his
heart belonged another And finally love epi.
sode helped to wreck other lives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
CONVICT HEIR TO ESTATE.

Inmate. of the Michigan City Prison
Will Inherit $1,000.
When Alex. Killion, the Washington.
Ind, Land King" died a few months
ago he left an estate valued at $780,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
He Didn't Believe 1t.

The typical Englishman's slowness
to grasp the point of joke is a mat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

Statue to a Woman in Japan.
Japan's first statue in memory of
woman was unveiled recently in
Shijo-Nawate, near Kioto.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
~ Marion p. Nowbrsy,

From what source springs the magic Of the girl
who fascinates? The girl who fascnates is loved
because she 10 herself. She may not be beautiful.
but all men are caught watching her face: she may
not be graceful, but every girl covets her manner;
she may not be witty, but everybody likes to hear
her talk; she may not be accomplished. but she
makes the talents of others appear patry and mean
and good for nothing she may be of these, yet.
to nil intents and PURPOSES, she is Nll
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
latIan5s Park Hotel. WaIton-on-ThameS.

miles from london tMlteTloo Htationl oFm.FIy th'
favorlte residence II. K n. the late Duke Of York
standing high Its own beautiful PARK 80 a'r"sp
Grand Hall Lounge. table d note mod-r
Electric light Capital
stabIing Postal address Weytridge England
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
H0TEIS IN SCOTLAND.

TnriR- of the Hotels and full pnrticninrs a
O he hnd at the European once
of the "Trfbunc." at 14D Fleet Street. London
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

The most interesting and picturesque through the
centre Of England IMPROVED EMPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL CentraD to LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL. Exchangel Scotland.
THROUGH TICKETS TO lONDON. PARIS and all parts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel.
pier in Kew any part London. Apply for
guides, time tables. &c. the Company's
senger Agents. Messrs. 7. Cook Son. 26I Ils5
Broadway Messrs Thos Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver
ST. Midland Agents for Freight Traffic for freight
o all parts Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

european ADVERTISEMENTS
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the book stalIs in the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and in
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unaDIe TO
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. 14o Fleet
Street London.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON. ENGLAND.

Family Hotel. Overlooks wall promenade
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation. Staded
electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
Royal Pier Hotel,
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Crystal Palace London. HeathIest situatign fl
England Lovely gardens. Boarding 50 80 pc
day. Special for large parties. Convenient trail
service for City and West End London.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

to the Boers he became one of the leaders of the ''trekkers' who moved to the Transvaal country. By 1861 he had risen in military rank until he was commander in chief of the Boer army in the conflicts with the savage natives, position which he re- tained until 1877, when England annexed the country to Cape Colony.
 During the war for independence, which virtually began and ended at Majuba Hill, he served as vice president of the trium- virate which governed the country. In 1883 he was elected to the presidency of the republic, and was thrice reelected, holding the position so long as his land which he had helped to build remained an independ- ent nation, though for the past two years he has been forced to reside in Europe, his advanced age precluding the possibility of his taking any part in the active military campaign.
 In his younger days he was great hunter, and during the long trekking trip from Cape Colony to the Transvaal he is credited with having killed no less than 25O lions. His strong personality will live for many years in the hearts of his countrymen, and to them he will ever be "the grand old man of South Africa"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

the appointment of Lord Roberts to succeed him as chief in command. Gen. Butler was left, however, in command of the Ladysmith relief expedition, and after three failures succeeded in accomplishing that purpose on March l, 1900.
 While Gen. Butler was meeting with de- feat along the Tugela, Gen. Methuen was making but little if any advance toward the relief of Kimberly. He was opposed by Gen. Cronje He suffered serious reverse at Magersfontein, on December l2, and was forced to fall back to the Modder river with a loss of about 1000 out of 13,OOO he had engaged. In this battle the Gordon Highlanders lost nearly 700 officers and men in vain attempt to carry the Boer position.
 On December 10 Gen. Gatacre attempted surprise on the Boer troops at Stromberg,
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

ing of Gen. Whites force at Ladysmith practically the whole of the British force in South Africa was besieged in three places
 and England realized that the subjugation of the burghers meant more than holiday parade of her troops. The home govern ment began immediate preparations for the sending of large endorsements, and Gen. Sir Redvers Butler was assigned to chief command He undertook the relief of Lady smith and assigned to Gen. Lord Methuen the task of raising the siege at Kimberly.
 Additional levies of troops to the num- Der of l6,OOO were poured into Durban, Ma tai, and with these Gen. Butler attempted the relief of Ladysmith, the garrison at which place was being hard pressed by the Boers, who were determined to force sur render before assistance could come to the hesieged town. It was on December l5 that
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13
AMERICANS IN SOUTH AFRICA
At the Forefront of Great Industrial
 md Mining Enterprises

The people of this nation have more than a sentimental interest in practically all that pertains to South Africa In addition to our rapidly increasing commerce with the different English colonies there, in- cluding the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, there IS the interest that attaches to the large number of Americans who are Tn the country and assisting in the devel- opment of its resources. MT. Howard C.. Hillegas, in his book entitled "Oom PauPs People" pays the following tribute to these Americans in South Africa:
 However great the commercial interests of the United States in South Africa, they are small in comparison with the work of in the development of that country during the last quarter of century. Whatever great enterprises have been inaugurated. Americans have been prominently identified with their growth and development, and in not a few instances has the success of the ventures been wholly due to American lead- ership. European capital is the foundation of all the great South African institutions, but it is to American skill that almost ali of them owe the success which they have attained
 British and continental capitalists have recognized the superiority of American methods by intrusting the management of almost every large mine and industry to men who were born and received their train ing In the United States. It is an express sion not infrequently heard when the suc- cess of a South African enterprise is being discussed; Who is the, Yankee? The reason of this Is involved in the fact that almost all the Americans who went to South Africa after the discovery of gold had been we'll fitted by their experiences in the California and Colorado mining fields for the work which they were called upon to do on the Randt, and owing to their abil- ity, were able to compete successfully with the men from other countries who were not
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

new commander-n-chief left Butler to re- treve his fallen fortunes in Natal and took personal command of the reinforced army operating against Gen. Cronje in Cape Colo ny. The arrival of Roberts seemingly marked a turning point in the war. On January "A Gen. Warren took Spion Kop, though it was later abandoned and Buffers army again retreated across the Tugela. By Feb ruary IA Roberts had pushed his army across the borders of the Orange Free State and the following day Gen. French relieved Kimberly On February ? Gen. Cronje surrendered with 4,O00 men at Paardeberg, and by March l3 the unchecked English ad vance had captured and occupied Bloemfon- tein, the Orange Free State capital.
 It was on March 27, 1900, that the Boers suffered the serious loss ofGen. Joubert, who died at Pretoria. At his death the burghers lost one of their most skilled leaders, man
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

On September l Gen. Roberts had issued proclamation annexing the Transvaal to the British domains. He continued in su- preme command until November 30, 1900, when he turned over the command to Gen. Kitchener and prepared to return to Eng land. He can scarcely have realized the task he was leaving to the fearless officer whose laurels had been won on the battlefelds of Egypt, and who, as chief of staff had done so much toward the success so far attained by English arms in the South African con- fict. His training was of the kind that gave him a special fitness for the work of meeting the guerilla tactics to which the Boers restorted as the only means left them to continue the struggle.
 While large numbers of Boers were sur rendering to the English authorities there were yet in the field such intrepid com manders as De Wet. Botha, Steyn, Delaray, Schalk- Burger and others, and each of them
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

though the end may not be just to our lik- ing. 1t IS enough that we go back through the more than three years of the wars his tory and recall some of the battles, the deeds of daring and bravery, the skilled generalship of leaders on both sides that have marked this conflict, now closed, as 'one of the memorable struggles of the past quarter of century and more.
 The real opening of the war may be said 10 have been October 9, 1899, at which time President Kruger sent to England the per emptory demand that that nation return q satisfactory answer to the demands of the South African republic on or before 5 o'clock p. m., October II, and that failure to do so would be regarded as formal declaration of war. These demands in- cluded the acknowledgement of the com- plete sovereignty of the South African re. public as an international power, and the
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

meet. Early in the year it was estimated that there were not more than l4O0O Boer troops still in the field, but these afforded occupation for all the vast English army
 and still they could not capture or disperse effectively the willy leaders or their bands.
 The year brought with it such incidents as the capture of Modderfontein by the Boers on February 3, three days after which 3O,OOO fresh troops left England to reinforce the army in South Africa. On April 10 the English heart was made glad by the open ing of peace negotiations by Gen. Botha, but they amounted to nothing, and the war
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13
DOM PAUL KRUGER.
Something of His Life and Work in
 south Africa.

President Kruger, he who figured more prominently in the early part of this war that England declares is now over than any other one man, is a product of the hardy conditions that surrounded pioneer life on the South African veldt. He seems to have been born leader of men. Unlike the majority of the Transvaal and Free State burghers, who are of Holland ancestry, he Is of German descent, his ancestors emi- grating from the Potsdam district of Ger many to South Africa in l7l3
 Dom Paul was born in Colesburg, Cape Colony, October 10, 1925. At the age of ten years he migrated with his parents from the place of his birth to the then unknown interior In this new country his military life began at the age of l5, when he served in the wars with the Zulus as a field cornet in the Dutch army. In lS4S he took his place beside his father in the conflict with the British at the battle of Boomplaats.
 When the British advance made further occupation of this territory objectionable
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

siege of Mafeking had been raised. For more than 200 days Col. Baden Powell's lit tie force had defended the place against heavy odds, and the whole population had suffered terrible privations, but they had held out until the long expected relief had reached them, and the whole garrison were crowned with the victors laurels by hero loving England
 On May "A the British troops under Rob- erts crossed the Vaal river, and on the 3Oth marched into the golden town of Johannes burg, where they received a warm welcome from the uitlanders, who had expected to witness the destruction of their property be- fore they should be allowed to fall into the
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

Gen. Roberts had now carried the war into the very heart of the enemy's country, and, with the exception of a number of raids into Cape Colony by the Boers, it has re- mained there. But the war was not over. England's rising huzzahs at British victories were tempered by news of British defeats. Roberts pushed active operations against the enemy in the eastern Transvaal and on Sep tember 20, eight days after President Krueger had entered Portuguese territory, he report ed to London the capturing and dispersion of the remnant of the Boer army in that section of the republic. True the enemy was scattered, but they were neither killed nor
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

could such thing have been possible.
 After the capture and occupation of Bloemfontein Gen. Roberts moved his army toward Pretoria at rapid pace. Occasion al Boer victories were reported, such as that at Sanna's post on March 30, when Col Broadwood's forces were badly routed with loss of seven guns, and the disaster at Reddersburg the following day, which resulted in the loss of 800 English troops, but in the main the British were successful and the war office at London and the Eng fish people began to feel that the war was about over. They could not at that time
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

gotten. Other Boer victories of the year were the capture of Runners supply train on May 25; the almost complete destruction of the Seventh Yeomanry by Delarey on May 29; the capture of 200 Victorian Rifles on June F, and the loss by Col. Benson of p officers and 250 men on November l.
 During this time, however, Gen. Kitchen CT had not been idle. His army had been pushing the Boer forces almost constantly; he had been rapidly extending the line of block houses that marked the permanent
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

1t, could scarcely give reasons for the war that would be acceptable to both sides. The writer does not pretend to be able to deci- pher series of causes that might be of
 fered without fear of being accused of par
 tiality he, like millions of other readers of current history, as it is recorded day after day in the newspapers of every civilized land, is. familiar with the claims made by both sides, but out of these claims he does not intend to even attempt to unravel the real cause of armed conflict between the Britian and Boer in South Africa. When time has healed the wounds of the present
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

kind that could result in no lasting benefit to ths Boer cause, other than the inspir- ing of fresh vigor and hope to the contest ants.
 The victory of Gen. Delarey over Gen. Me thuen on March 8 of this year was followed on April II by peace overtures, and is SUD- posed to have had a considerable inhu-
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-13

ence in prompting the peace terms offered by England. It was one of the most bril- liant dashes of the war, and if it did noth- ing more it showed the London government that the war might be almost indefinitely prolonged if the Boer forces in the held could not be induced to accept terms Of peace, and that they would not accept the terms of Unconditional surrender"
 WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.