davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

selfish success is sad failure.
Heaven oft takes In what earth casts
out.
Cowardly fear finds no favor with
God.
Many words do not make much wis
dom.
I Gods sympathy is not exhausted ir
signs.
A racket is revival of nothing but
noise.
Actual liberty centers in essentia
loyalty.
1t takes a great man to comprehend
himself
The church is weakened by wicked
wealth.
Many man must lose his all to find
himself.
Sincerity is the best sermon against
hypocrisy.
Religion without joy is sun with.
out light
y
museum.
The path to greatness with God lies
open to all
1t is hard to be healed when we hide
our wounds
When Gods showers cease mans
supplies fail.
A state religion does not make Il re-
ligious state
The great life is made up of great
ness in Titles.
No man fails of success who con-
quers himself.
Success is not salvation but saliva
ton is success
The pearls of truth lie deep in the
sea of patience.
A man may he judged by his judg.
ments of others.
God wants flowers on hearts more
than on altarclOthS.
1t is still worth while to be right no
matter who is wrong.
The foolish bark at truth because it
Is stranger to them.
No one is nearer heaven by belong
ing to the upper classes of society.
The things that make us happy are
those to which we have given our
hearts.
Hearts that will not melt in the sun
shine of love will melt in the flame of
wrath.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
------7-------------------------
UNDERGROUND ROBBERjES
Urgent Need of a Society for the Pre-
lection of Wells.

Urgent Need of a Society for the Pre-
lection of Wells.
underground robbery Is a new va
riety. of course: but it Is always the in
credible that happens" remarked the
last man who had found chance TO
talk. We've had Il good many things
stolen out of our backyard since we
began to live on the old place where
we are now-my fathers old place; but
the theft which grieved us most was
that Of our velour old well. that was
dug about forty years ago You can
replace shovels. axes. hatchets. coal.
wood. or kindling which is stolen from
your premises. but you cant replace
an old we'll"
The other men all stared. and one of
them said that he didn't see how any
body could steal we'll
That's true. too" said the other
man; ut is astonishing and we couldn
believe it for long time Our old well
suddenly began acting up and we
sent for the pumpman. thinking the
pump was out of order He said we
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
OREGON ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SELECT.
ED FOR GOVERNOR.
Remainder Of the Offices Go to Republicans.
". J. Furnish Ran Behind the Ticket in
Nearly Every County - George II. vii.
liams. President Grants Attorney General,
Mayor Of Portland.

Portland, Or. June 2.-An election
was held in Oregon today for state
officers, two congressman and, men,
bers of the legislature, which will elect
Il United States senator to succeed
Joseph Simon. At midnight scatter
ing returns indicated that the election
of George E. Chamberlain democrat
for governor. The entire Republican
state ticket, with the exception OF
governor, is elected by from 5000 to
10000, and Thomas II. Tongue and j.
n. Williamson are elected to congress
by large majorities. W. j. Furnish
(Republican), candidate for governor,
is running far behind his ticket in
nearly every county in the state, and
the returns at hand indicate his defeat
The Legislature will be Republican
by safe majority, but it is impossible
to make an accurate estimate with the
returns now in.
Geo. II. Williams, President Grant
attorney, general has been elected
mayor of Portland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
ISLAND MAY SINK.
Report Of American Scientist Startles St. Vim.
cent People.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, June 3.-I.a
Soufriere volcano is still active. An
other eruption occurred at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t was accom-
panied by thunderous noise and Il
shock of earthquake while volumes OF
dense vapor assembled to such height
that they were visible from Kingstown.
The vapor formed dense cloud over
the crater and this cloud was illuminate
ed as if by fire. In the crater itself the
lightning was more vivid than on any
previous occasion. No damage was
done and the eruption ceased at the end
of an hour. Throughout Friday the
crater was capped with dense gray and
silver clouds. and sand fell heavily this
morning on the leeward side of the
mountains within a radius of ri ght
miles
The American scientist who started
reach the summit. During the inter
walls when the volcano was quiet yester-
day he reached a point almost half way
up the mountain. He reports, to the
awe of the inhabitants, that the islands
OF st. Vincent will subside. Owing to
the continuous rains there have been
heavy floods in the windward districts,
and many houses have been washed
away or filled with mud.
News has reached here of another
eruption on Mount Pelee, Martinique,
on May o. Owing to the great guam
tity of ashes which fell on the British
island of Dominica that day it is pre-
sumed that the eruption which threw
them out was OF great severity. Mount
Pelee is still emitting vast columns OF
smoke, and flashes of light from it have
been seen forty and fifty miles from
St. Pierre.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
CAN DO AS THEY LIKE.
Senators Are Not Bound by the Rules
They Make.

They Make.
A Senator is supreme lord and mas
ter when within Senatorial precincts.
There are rules of the Senate made
by himself. or with his concurrence.
and Il horde of employees is maintained
to enforce them, but the Senator him
self may violate them before the eyes
of a hundred employees whose business
it is to enforce them on others. and he
will never even be reminded of his in
frlngement.
If Il visitor were to enter the Senate
wing of the capitol with Il lighted ci-
gar he would at once he told that
smoking is absolutely forbidden. II by
ignorance or thoughtlessness he were
to produce cigar in smoldering con-
ditiOn in the Senate lobby there would
be CONSERVATION on the part of the
Senate employees until the offending
weed were disposed of. and if by any
chance he were to place it between his
lips and send forth Il cloud of smoke,
what would happen can only be sur
missed. The rule is so we'll known that
no one has within the memory of man
seen such speciality. Guardians Of
good manners about the Senate can see
smoke or smell tobacco ut distance
that would surprise those who have
never seen an exhibition Of their skill.
AS rule Senators are very careful
to observe their own rules. but IL they
should violate them they are not re-
minded of their shortening. A few
days ago Senator very prominent in
his party went into the waiting room
that leads into the marble lobby. He
had been called from the clOak-roOm
to see visitor, and taking seat EN-
tered into conversation. He had been
smoking fragrant Havana and he
had no intention Of neglecting it be-
cause Of his change Of locality. To the
establishment of every one he blew
great clouds Of smoke that gave him
the appearance of a factory of some
kind in full operation. AS he talked
and smoked he attracted general at
tention because Of the unusual scene
he made.
why don't you stop that man from
smoking here?" one of the guardians
was asked.
Hes a Senator and he can do what
he pleases, so far as I'm concerned"
came the prompt reply.
A dozen or more ladies We're in the
waiting room, and Of all places in the
capitol that was the most sacred
against the Dissertation Of vile tobacco
smoke. but the Senator smoked on.
Had the exhibition gone on much long
er. says the Washington Star. 1t is
probable the committee on rules might
have taken cognizance Of the infringe
ment Of the rules, but no one else ap-
parently cared even to remind Sen
atOr that his actions fell short Of the
standard established by the Senate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

An interesting sight is to be seen in A
London ZOO, where three lion cubs,
about Il month old. are being sucked
and brought up by an Irish terrier, who
is as proud of her foster children as if
they were her own puppies. All -four
occupy II nearly square box. lined t"
keep the cubs warm. Nothing it is said.
can exceed the affection Of the dog for
the cubs, and the pride she shows wheh
they are admired is quite touching.
The two lionesses act like kittens and
are as harmless.
A French geologist. NJ. TOurnouer.
has reported the existence Of a strangs'
animal, new to science, in Patagonia.
The "hymchy," as the natives call it.
in fear and awe of its wonderful pow.
ers. is as big as a puma. with fur of
deep brown color, and it seems to haunt
the rivers. NJ. TOurnOuer fired at one
as it swan. but it sunk and did not rise
again. He is disposed to regard it as
living representative of the "neomy
lodOn," whose remains, found recently
in caves of Patagonia. have excited
much interest in scientific circles.
There Is some talk of project for
organizing hunt for Il specimen OF
the Australian bunyip. an animal that
many believe to exist only in the imag
inatiOn of nervous natives and of those
white residents who are in the habit OF
carrying colonial rum home with them.
There are many, however who know
ing the Australian bush well. believe
that this curious creature may yet be
found, and not so far away in the in
terror either. Lake George, in the
coast district of New South Wales, is
said by some to be a home of the bun
zip. and a search in that quarter may
he undertaken
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
TRADE IN AFRICA.
Resumption Of Business Activity Will Soor
Follow Close OF War.

New York, June 3.-In the opinion
of trading companies and steamship
agents here having business relations
with South Africa, the cessation OF the
Boer war will mean large increase in
trade. The traders have had no reason
to complain during the war, however,
for they say Great Britain has bought II
large part oi her food SUPPLIES for the
army here.
Until the army is cntirely withdrawn
from South Africa, supplies will con-
tinue to be forwarded for it, but in in
creasing quantities. In place of hay
and grain and canned goods will event
ually 60 lumber window frames, door
frames and harrows, plows, other farm
ing and mining machinery all the
supplies necessary to reconstruct the
country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
PENNOYER IS DEAD.
Former Governor Of Oregon Ex.
pires Suddenly From
Heart Disease.

Portland. Or, May 81 sylvester
Pennoyer, governor of Oegon from 1866
to 1894, died, suddenly Friday after
noon, at his home in this city. from
heart disease. He had been in poor
health for the past year, though he was
able to be on the street and spent Il
great part of his time on his farm, Il
few miles from this city. ABOUT 5
O'Clock Mrs. Pennover, who had been
down town, returned home, and, going
to the library saw the ex-governor ~
ing on the floor with a pillow under his
head She asked him if he wanted his
evening paper, and, receiving no reply,
took hold of his hand. She tried to
arouse him, but in IN instant she dis
covered that he was dead.
Governor Pennoyer was born in Temp
kins county New York, July s, 1881,
and was, therefore. in his list year.
He graduated from Harvard univer-
sity in 1854, and the next year
came to Oregon by way of the Isthmus
OF Panama. He taught school for some
time, and about the year 1862 he en-
gagged in the lumber business, in which
he confined until his death.
While he was somewhat prominent
in the state as Il political writer, he
never figured in politics prominently
until his nomination for governor in
1886, by the Democrats. His nominal
ton was brought about chiefly by his
bold stand against Chinese immigration.
He was elected by 1000 ma jority
although the remainder of the Republic
can ticket received nearly 10, 900 major
ity. He was reelected in 1890 by an
increased majority. In 1896 he was
elected mayor OF this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Why He Won His Case.

1t was Boston lawyer who in the
heat Of his argument referred in COLO
quail terms to the colOred gentleman in
the woodplle. When he sat down it oc-
Cured to him that 1t was an awful
crack to make. especially rs there was
colored man on the jury.
The jury took the case and. not a lit
tie to his surprise. found for his client.
AS the jurors left the room the colored
man said to the lawyer:
Thought we We're going to fin''
against you. didn't you:'
Yes. was a little afraid you would,
replied the lawyer.
'"That didn't make any difference
with me-" said the cOlOrcd man: Il
knew what you meant" Rec
ord,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
He Was Busy.

1t is scarcely credible that so faith
full IL servant and so good courtier as
John Brown. OF Balmoral could ever
deliberately have kept his sovereign
waiting. but the London Taller relates
an anecdote which shows that he had u
very human side.
Brown was very fond of fishing, and
one day, when he had fine salmon OH
his hook. there came message from
the castle on Deeside, desiring his pres
elce at once. Queen Victoria was 60
ing for her afternoon drive, and it was
Browns duty to attend her. as he al
ways did, sitting in the rumble Of the
carriage
Tell her majesty that I'll be quick.
ly." he said.
But the salmon was strong and could
not be landed at once. Another and
more urgent message reached him.
Tell her majesty that have sal
mon on. but I'll be there in a few min
utes.
Still the salmon held out, and a third
and imperative command arrived.
Tell her majesty" shouted Brown.
that it's not possible for me to leave
without the salmon"
Nor did he. But whether the Queen
knew enough of fishing and fishermen
to appreciate the circumstances is not
told.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Mrs, Nation Pardoned.

Topeka, Kan, June 3.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation walked from the Shawnee county
Jail yesterday, free woman. Governor
Stanley has issued her full pardon and
RENTED the 500 fine. Mrs. Nation was
imprisoned May Is on the proven charge
of smashing stored saloon fixtures. She
was to serve 80 days and the 500 fine at
81 per day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Reduces the Army.

Washington, June by direction OF
the president, Secretary Root has issued
a general order decreasing the strength
of our permanent establishment and
changing the ratio of its makeup as pro.
vided in the general order issued last
May. to carry out the army reorganiza.
ton law. Under the general order OF
last May. the total strength OF the army
was fixed at II 1887 men. The order now
issued reduces this figure to 66, 497, re-
ductiOn of 10, 100.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Cornerstone Of RsynoIds' Hall Laid.

Walla Walla, June Sin a drizzling
rain the cornerstone OF Reynolds hall,
the proposed girls dormitory at Whit
man college, was laid with appropriate
ceremony. The local lodge Of Masons,
under direction of DR.. Y. C. Blalock,
deputy grand master, had charge of the
work, and about 800 persons attended.
The principal address was made by DR..
William A. Mowray, of Boston, the we'll.
known historian. The new building is
to be of brick and stone, and will be fin
ished in time for use at the opening OF
the college next fall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Withdraws Utah Land.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 2.-The secre-
tary Of the interior has directed the re-
ceiver at the United States land Office to
temporarily withdraw 1927 900 acres Of
Utah land from settlement tracts for two
forest reserves. This makes over $780,.
600 acres withdrawn during May in this
state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
No Evidence.

Judge-UpOn what evidence did you
arrest this man?
Policeman-On his resemblance to a
newspaper picture of him.
Judge-Prisoner. you are excused
Ohio State Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
pauncefote's Successor.

London, May 3l.-lIon. Michael
Henry Herbert, who is nominally sec
retary to the British embassy at Paris,
will probably be the next British am
bassador to the United States. in success
sion to the late Lord Pauncefote.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Twentv.Fivst Infantry Returns.

San Francisco, June 2.-The transport
Meade arrived from Manila last night too
late to pass quarantine. On board be-
sides the passengers are twenty-elght
officers and S54 men OF the Twenty-first
infantry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

We often hear Of the sweet simple
ity Of childhood. yet every mother con
siders her baby cunning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
Loss From Forest Fires.

More than $5OO0O.OOO worth of tim
Der was destroyed by forest Tires last
year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

The SIX markets at which most Eng
fish wheat Is sold are Norwich, Mark
Lane. Peterborough Lincoln. Hull and
Ipswichs in the order named. Peter
borough has taken the place once Occu-
pied by Lynn The markets for for
eign wheat which occupy the first six
places are Liverpool. Mark Lane, Bris-
tol. Manchester. Hull. and Birming-
hala. The London market remains the
most important Of English corn ex-
changes. for it is good second for
both sorts of wheat. whereas Norwich.
which slightly surpasses 1t for Eng
lish. sells very little foreign. and Liv-
erpool which is the premiem market
for foreign, regards an English sample
as quite a uriOsity.-LondOn Graphic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

Many girls cooking education be-
gins and ends with making chocolate
cake.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
RAMS HORN elASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to
ReRentanc0.

, EARS pay no
taxes.
Stress makes
strong.
A recipe is not
a cake.
Liking leads to
love and love to
likeness.
The braggart
deceiveS no one
but himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05
GIFT OF SAGAMITTEE.
INDIAN HOSPITALITY TO FIRST
WHITE EXPLORERS.

Corn and Its Products Are Now, as
They We're Then, the Principal De-
pendeuce of the Inhabitauts Of the
Louisiana Purchase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-05

A selfish success is sad failure
Heaven oft takes In what earth casts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Show week Miss Mamie Martin, OF Pc

show week Miss Mamie Martin, of Pc
tersburg.
DR.. and Mrs. E. N. Calisch were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Thalhlner IN
their box, No. 8.
Mrs. Taylor, wife Of Naval-Construc-
tor TAYLOR, Washington navy-yaro. is
visiting her cousins, Mrs. 0. "A. Crensna"
and Miss Octavia Crenshaw, at 2Vs east
Main street.
Miss Margaret cambridge Williams
was the guest in Mrs. Lancaster WI
liams's box at the Horse Show last night
Mrs George W. Poland, of Charlottes-
vile, is the guest Of her sister MIS-
p Mcneil of south Cherry street
Invitation. have been received IN TINS
citv to the marriage OF Miss Olive VIII
mot F,dmonds to Mr.. Briscoe Gerard
Baldwin on Wednesday evening.
Miss Blanche Morris. Of Fluvanna, IS
visiting friends and relatives In TINS city.
Mrs Elizabeth Watkins who has Just
returned from a European tour, is the
anest Of her sister, Mrs. R. Lancaster
Williams.
The Misses Steele. of Philadelphia, were
the guests of honor at beautlful PINK
luncheon given last week by Mrs. =. H.
Beniss.
Miss c. R. Bayard, Of Germantown
Phila delphia. is visiting trlenos Oh grace
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H 0. Miller celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their mar
riaee Thursday evening at their home on
west Clay street. a large NUMBER OIL
friends called to express their consratu-
lations.
Mrs. Nellie Epps, of Sussex county IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. r. Fo1laio'
Mr.. Collins Spotswood OF PETERSBURG
is here for the Horse Show.
Miss Bertha Miller, of Rappahannock,
is the guest of Mrs. T. II. Elicit, on West
Franklin street.
Miss Estelle Taylor. of Mount Airy"
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Crump. on west
Grace street.
Mrs. Harry IL. WdtSoil anu AiItiS So
Harry Lee, Jr.. who have ben spending
the summer at Herndon, Va, returned
to the city on Monday last, and are stay
ing for the present at No. 1o1s west Main
street.
Major Harry Lightfoot Jordan is the
guest of Mr.. H. T. Miller, at Ill south
Fifth street.
Mrs. W. D. Thomas and her two chill
dren. Lavena and Curry iett
Thursday for New York. and will
sail Saturday or the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Allen Tor
the Mediterranean. They will join Mrs.
Thomas. sister, Mrs. Richmond Pearson,
whose husband is consul to Genoa. and
together they will go to Florence and
snend the greater part Of the winter Mrs.
Thomas and her family will remain
abroad year.
Mrs. Joseph Willard was one OF the
few American women in Westminster at
the coronation of King Edward VII. Mrs.
willard had secured for her a seat in
the gallery and from that vantage ground
viewed the wonderful pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. John Howard. Mrs
lArchibald. OF Newport News attended the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Mrs. George F. Bagby. Dr. and Mrs. Bas-
sett, Mrs. Mirou, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Taylor. Captain ". G. Harvie, Mr.. Gar
nett Tabh. Miss Dora Pugh Miss Hester
Cabcll Tabb, Miss Margaret Mearher. --r.
Leo Meaghcr, Miss Nellie Hcggarty.
Miss Louise Prosser. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Jackson, Miss InEersoll and Mrs. Car
radine, OF ''Shnayside;" Hiss Lucy Clair
Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed. Mr..
Leslie Reed, Miss Mary Taylor. Mrs.
Whitehurst. Of Petersburg; Mr.. Swords,
Of Alexandria, and others.
On Wednesday Mrs. Thomas Cary
Johnson was the hostess at a charming
luncheon in honor of her uncle's wife.
Mrs. Charles James Faulkner. Of West
Virginia. Her other guests were Mrs.
Richard Evelynd Byrd, Mrs. Carter Scott,
Miss Mamie Russell Miss Cover, of Win
chester: Miss Carter. Miss Gcrtie Canm,
and Miss Baker.
Mrs. William H. Graham entertained a
party of children al her home on west
Grace street Wednesday afternoon IN
honor OF the eighth anniversary Of the
birthday Of little Miss Alline Henry Ora
ham. Red was the color scheme in the
parlors and dining-room. Broad bands
Of red satin was stretched from the four
corners OF the table and caught at the
chandelier. while in the center was the
birthday cake with eight lighted red Ia
pers- Vases filled with bright red dahlias
was tastcfully arranged on. the mantle,
among which glowed the lighted red can
dies in crystal and silver candelabra.
Some of the little guests invited were
Misses Nellie Vandeventer. Grace Lor-
raine, Crulnp Virginia Levy. Sullivan,
Mary Darracut. Edith Spratley. Marbury
Addison, John Haw, and Howard 3D.
Inunds.
A brilliant house greeted Frank Dan
ic!s company in Miss Simplicity" at the
Academy Monday night. The Horse
Show visitors were out in force. Miss
Annie Rose Walker had her dinner guests
in a box party. which included Mrs. Will
liam Mayre, Mrs. W. ]. Walker, Mrs.
Andrew j. Montague, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Landon Cabell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Boiling, Miss Mary Lewis, Mr..
John T. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mayo. Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Mr.. John
Walker. and Mr.. Ormond Young.
The Stay-at-Home Whist Club was en-
tertained Monday night by Captain and
Mrs. Earre Webster. The highest score
was made by Mrs. Bland Smith and Miss
Claire Guilaume. The next meeting will
be with Mrs Noel.