davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-06
HOQUIAM

Ezie White Of Humptulips, spent Sat-
urday in town.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Ross Karr Monday.
I Alfred Blake who has been laid up for
some time with a lame knee is improv.
ing.
Miss Alma belong came down from
Aberdeen Wednesday and visited friends
here.
The smiling face of Ben Grigsby of
North Beach was seen on our streets Sat-
urday.
John Dunning. clerk at Bale & Woods
store was laid up part Of this week with
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Galbrath OF Independence
Oregon, parents Of Mrs. D. A. Hoag, are
visiting in the city.
Mrs. George Altman, we are glad to
note, is now fully recovered from an at
ia X Of appendicitis.
Mrs. Fenlason of Tacoma mother of O.
c. came down yesterday and is visiting
at the home OF her son.
The good ship "Resolu,e" was launch.
ed from the Hitchings 4 Joyce ship yard
last saturday at . o'clock p. IN.
Clark Pealer OF Quiniault Lake spent
Sunday in the city. He came down to
dispose of lot Of valuable furs.
Vein Smith returned last night from
the Sound and will open up cigar store
on the corner of and Eighth streets.
J. M. Newberry drove down from
Humptulips Tuesday he reports some
very bad roads between Hoquiam and
London.
Benjamin Newman and family Of
Humptulips have removed into the resi-
dence recently purchased by him from J.
G. Wheelock.
Newton Britain Of Humptulips was a
business visitor here Thursday and Fri
day. He also visited his daughter Mrs.
N. Mcdonald.
Freight which left Seattle last Wednes-
day arrived in Hoquiam Monday OF this
week. Is it anv wonder that people here
refuse to buy on the sound.
The North Western Lumber Company
contemplate the erection OF one or two
more dry kins in the near future. They
also think OF doubling the capacity of
their skingle mill.
County Surveyor Robertson ran across
a mother bear and two cubs last week.
The mother was shot and in the fracas
one OF the cubs was killed, the other was
brought to town and is being raised on a
bottle.
Manager O. NJ. Kellogg OF the Wood
Mill left Fri'ay morning for San Fran
cisco to attend the annual meeting OF the
Stockholders and submit his annual re-
port of the work done at the mill here. 1t
is understood that it made very salts
factory showing.
A party OF young people bent on having
a good time, hired a team for a sleigh
ride last Monday night. They arrived
safely at Aberdeen but there misfortune
befell them the team played out and all
were compelled to walk home very much
to their chagrin and disappointment. We
will not mention names this time, but
the next-well, there will be no next.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-06
EL.MA

Supt. Williams was in Elma, on Mon
day and Tuesday.
There is some talk of the Hotel Elma
being doubled in size this spring.
The prospective new mills and camps
will make Elma very lively place this
summer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-06
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men
and women, as we'll as ever,
with holes in their lungs: con-
sumption stopped.
What did it?
Some change in way of life
and SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil.
A hole in the lungs, once
healed, is no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat. Take
the emulsion and give it a
chance to heal the wound.
wellsend you little to try, if you like
81 II Vo.t
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
METHODIsTs ITO HOLD MEETING.
A NUMBER OF CHANGES ARE EXPECTED
TO BE MADE AT THE COMING
CONFERENCE

Methodists of this city and neighborhood will
utilize the three annual meetings of their ministers
in conference to further their undertaking TO pay
on church debts increase income of conference
claimant funds, and more firmly establish educa-
tional interests \ big meeting is planned for
Carnegie Hail. at which of the speakers will be
r. W. Perks the Member of Parliament who sug
gested to English Wesleyans that they raise 100000
guineas- John E. Andrus, of Yonkers. has offered
$4,000 for conference claimants of New-YOrk
condition that other Methodists give 100000 and the
approaching conference session will also give that
project lift if possible.
The three conferences of local Methodists meet
this spring in Grace Church, -hundred-and-
fourth-st.. COlumbus-ave. Bishop Fowler pre-
siding in Torrington. Conn, BishOp Cranston pre-
siding. and In Elizabeth. N J.. Bishop Joyce presd-
ing. The removal of the pastoral time limit did not
affect the term of the presiding elder and the
Rev. DR.. Philip Germond six years in the Kingston
district. will have to give way. Men mentioned TO
succeed him the Rev. DR.. E. S. OsbOn, of the
Park Avenue Church. and the Rev. DR.. F. j.
Belcher of the Metropolitan Temple. Other changes
will he the Rev. DIR. F. c. Iglehart. of Trinity
Church, of Newburg, who retires. do also the
Rev B. c. Warren from Union Church, the Rev.
DR.. Andrew Longacre from the Madison Avenue
Church and the Rev. W. Mex. Darwood. of the
Eighteenth Street Church The Rev. DIR. Warren
goes 10 Poughkeepsie. and the Rev. DR.. Longacre
carries out wish to give way because of long ser
vice He will he succeeded at the Madison Avenue.
the strongest Methodist church in America finan-
cially. by the Rev. DIR. Wallace McMun. of Phila-
delphia- Pastors of other principal Manhattan
Methodist churches remain. The Rev. Dr. Tipple
remains another year in charge of the money rails
ing plans about 100000 $l1OO wanted being
to his credit during his first year
The death of the Rev DIR. Joseph Pullman, Of
the New-York district of the New-York East Con-
ference. creates the only presiding elder vacancy to
be filled by Bishop Cranston. Men who men
toned in this connection include the Rev. W A.
Richard. of Trinity Church Harlem; the Rev. D. A;
Jordan, OF the Tabernacle Church. Brooklyn, and
the Rev. DR.. c. S Wing, of Grace Church, Brook
lyn- The Rev H. II. Beattys is TO leave the Sumner
Avenue Church. Brooklyn and is the Rev Her
bert Welch the First Church, NIiddetown. Pastors
of other principal Brooklyn Methodist churches
have been asked TO remain, and expect to do
NewYork East Conference churches in Brooklyn
are to make more determined effort than hereto
fore to remove their debts. Several churches have
succeeded. although progress in the East Confer
ence has been far less marked than in the New
York. In the Newark Conference the Rev DR. c.
W. Smith. of the Elizabeth district. will retire be-
cause of the time limit.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
THE d. A. r. CONGRESS-.
ELECTION OF VICE-PRESIDENTS- GEN
ERAL DAY OF PRAYER FOR MUIR
DERED PRESIDENTS.

Washington. Feb. H.-Less than one hundred
delegates We're present when to-days session of
the d. A r. congress opened. Mrs. William Evart
Jones. delegate from Georgia, slipped on the ice
at the entrance 10 the theatre while the congress
was in session and broke her wrist. She car
ried 10 the emergency hospital. where she received
medical attention.
After prayer by the chaplain general the read
ing Of the minutes and the transaction Of some
routine business. the convention, on motion of Mrs
Dennis Eagan, State regent of Florida, agreed to
omit the reading of the reports of State regents in
order to facilitate business.
Announcement made of the result of yester
days elections for vice-presidents general fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith, Of Connecticut;
Mrs. Belle c. Lyons. of Kentucky; Mrs. 5. B. c.
Morgan, of Georgia; Mrs. Harriet Simpson. of
Massachusetts; Mrs. J. Y Quares of Wisconsin;
Mrs. D. D. Cotton, Of California; Mrs a. r. Bedle.
Of New-Jersey; Mrs. Henry E. Burnham, Of New
Hampshire; Mrs. J. Heron Crossman, of New
York and Mrs. Elizabeth c. Williams, Maryland
Mrs Stratton, OF Minnesota, offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That recommend TO Congress that
Sunday following the birthday OF our late beloved
II memory Of our martyred Presiden-s-Lncon
the master mind. the great hearted emancipatOr
whom all revere; Garfield, and. particularly Nc
kinley, a beloved by the people as possessing
all the virtues of heart and mind that combine 10
make good and great We suggest Sunday
that the memory of these may year by year
be associated with thoughts OF our duty citizens
to live nober and purer lives
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
DEBATE on SALOONS.
WOMEN VOTE TO HAVE THEM OPEN ON
SI-NDAYS


Many of those who attended the debate held
yesterday before the League for Political Educa-
ton expressed surprise that audience composed
almost entirely. OF women put itself on record as in
favor OF opening the saloon on Sunday. The sub
ject Of the debate was Ought the Saloons to BE
Open Sundays?' and those who took part
John Brooks Leavitt in the affirmative and the
Rev Dr. Robert Graham in the negative.
AIr Leavtt held that the State has right to
determine the way in which any man shall spend
the Sabbath. That he may 20 to church stay at
home is conceded; If he chooses to the saloon
he should be equally free to do. Rich men, he
said. may drink in their clubs and the poor
ought to be allowed the same freedom and Privi-
Iege His plea for the right Of the individual
to use his time he pleaSes on Sunday
other days of the week. provided that he does
interfere with the rights Of others He held that
it is known to be impossible to make TEN
perate by legislation that in the State OF Maine it
is well known TO be Intellectual. and that any
can get a glass Of liquor there whenever he
wants il.
The speaker expressed the conviction that what
is permissible the other six days of the week should
also be allowed on the seventh. He thought that
the law as it now stands is constantly being vio-
lated, and this breaking Of the law dis
respect for all law and tends TO make the masses
OF people lawless
In taking the negative side the Rev. DR. Gra-
ham, secretary Of the Church Temperance Society.
took the attitude that Sunday was a day when
members Of families generally assembled in the
home, and influences drawing men away from the
centre in which the community stands safe ema-
nate from saloon. He considered the open
Sunday saloon the foe of woman Of the Church,
and of good citizenship.
1t was after this debate that the vote taken,
showing the sentiment Of the majority to be on
the si8e of Sunday opening. Miss Adele NJ Fielde
presided at the meeting. which was one Of series
TO be held d month and extending through
the winter season. The announcement made
that the League for Political Education will next
week publish political primer for New-York City,
setting forth the system of municipal government
under the revised charter, which went into effect
on January l. 1902 Miss Adele NJ. Fiede is the
author and the book is printed solely for the public
benefit neither the author publisher receives
any nav
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
DOLLS OF ALL COUNTRIES.

There were dolls of all natonalities in the Mite
Doll Collection" exhibited yesterday at the Veltn
School. No $50 West Seventy -fourth-st.. for the
benefit of the Riverside Day Nursery.
The only large doll was one belonging 10 the in
ternatonaI doll collection and guesses as 10
what her might be were taken, the lucky
winner being awarded a prize. The Little Old
Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" presided over fam
lily that filled the shoe and hung on to every part
Of the outside. "A Little Maid from Maine" was
prlmly dressed and carried diminutive basket.
The tiniest doll in the world proved to he a half
inch jointed doll made of wood. with eyes and
mouth about the size Of pin point.
4 doll that had enjoyed the proud distinction of
appearing at the Paris Exposition was house
keeper" and wore neat gown Of print finished
with lace embroidered white apron and a her
belt jnsled a bunch of housekeeper's keys. A doll
that bore the endearing title MY Ownliest own
was made of seaweed from the Pacific Ocean, one
Of the puffed out portions forming the head, and a
little japanese baby breaking its way of an
egg placed near a doll whose head was formed
Of peanut.
Lulu from Paris wore a dress of crnkIed paper
and had real gray hair. and a Brownie clad in tan
and red wore an alarmed expression and was seat
nair Of snoWeb"ee ae tali as bimseIf d'o'3 o' "
From Pekins, China, there a collection of
tiny dolls, evidently made of clay and averaging
an inch in length. Two little heather looking dolls
each about two inches high occupied a sort of
tiny theatre and seemed to be doing war dance
on a se4shoTe. They were got up as Indians, with
feather headdresses, bows arrows and scaht attire.
These were made by the natives or South America.
The doll three hundred years old was visible
in the afternoon. but there was one next in
who came from Paris one hundred years ago, and
still the faded fnery OF that day, and little
old white clay doll from Finland was interesting
but u~1v.
There were paper dolls OF long ago, and several
Interesting groups among them being a picnic and
May party, and Japanese tea party. where dolls
of limp aspect were seated around a small charcoal
stove made of stone a cake sale held in
necton with the exhibit, and there were tables de-
voted to the sale OF candy stationery and similar
articles. Some of those who assisted Mrs r.
NJ. Peel Mrs II. A. Maurer. Mrs. J. f. Whitmeyer.
Mrs. Charles Paddock Miss Paddock. Mrs ]. E.
Mastin and Mrs. William Tubhs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
TO NCITE PATRIOTISM.

ohe OF the many social events in connection with
the celebration OF Washington's birthday this
evening viii be that Of the Educational Alliance
East Broadway and Jefferson-st. which will give
japanese tea TO the senior members Of the indus
S-a4 classes. In addition to this, the Martha
washington Literary Society, one OF the leading
eH4s clubs in the Alliance will hold social gath
'hg 10 which members and friends of the club
are invited
Fatrlotc exercises will be held in the auditorium
;rr1neIe prominent speakers will explain the civic
Fspo rance OF the national holiday 10 the many
tb tboe Siae Immigrants Of the neighborhood. Among
NJ 10 deliver addresses are Justice Julius NJ
FEET OF the Court OF Special Sessions: William
peHo 2r OF the District Attorneys office. and the
W., d Masliansky, the national Jewish orator
viii WI speak in Yiddish. Samuel r. Hamburger
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
PORGES. PUBLIC BENEF4CTOR

Alderman Max J. Porges Of DE Ate" says that
he was prompted introduce his resolution pro-
Vidng for the fumigatiOn II telephone receivers
and transmiters by calamity that befell friena.
"One of my constituents was busy with a tele-
phone day said Mr.. Porges TO a Tribune
reporter, "and when he got through he had a hor-
rble pain in his He went a doctor and
was told twas a microhe in his ear, and that he
had got il from telephone receiver. If der people
is goin' to git microbes in de it's time done
something. amt it?'
Mr.. Porges's resolution came up at hearing be-
the aldermen'S Committee Health yeSter-
day. The alderman requested that the resolution
he sent back to himself for amendment He said
that he wanted 10 make the compulsory features of
the resolution apply to public telephones only.
1T would not be constitutional go into a
private house and insist fumigatiug a mans
telephone" said the alderman, but other tele-
phones should be fumigated. before people
afflicted with teephOne receiver microbes -.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
STOPS SIRES FROM BUILDING.
DRUGGISTS PIEA GRANTED BY RULING OF
APPELLATE DIVISION.


The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday reversing an or
der made by Justice Clarke in the action brought
by Thomas ]. Backes against James P Curran.
William J. Devlin. Henry B. Sire, Leander S. Sire
and Meyer 1. Sire.
The action was brought TO enjoin the defendants
from erecting 4 building the plot at the north
west corner of Forty-ffth-st. and Broadway, ex-
Cept in accordance with the plan and specihca-
tions made for the paintifs by Timothy R. Cutler,
architect. The plaintiff is pharmacist, and In
Order to have a store in the locality built in ac-
cordance with his wishes he leased the entire plot
from the trustees of Henry Astor He assigned
the lease to Henry o. Heuer, making 1t condition
that Mr.. Cutters plan should be followed in erect
ing the building. and that he should have the store.
Heuer assigned the lease to Curran. who fled plans
and specifications for a building different from
that planned by Cutler. The complaint alleged
that Curran was emFloye of Sire Brothers,
and that Devln the contractor for the COM
pany.
Justice Clarke denied the application for tenn
porary injunction The Appellate Division reverses
that order and grants the motion for an injunc-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
MUST WAIT FOR THEIR PAY.
MURPHY'S DETECTIVE SERGEANTS WON'T
GET INCREASED SALARY UNTIL
COURTS GIVE DECISION.

Corporation Counsel Rives has rendered opin-
ion 10 Secretary McAneny OF the Municipal civil
Service Commission. who inquired whether he
should recognize the appointments of detective
sergeants made without examination since April l.
1901. and whether he had authority 10 certify the
payrons of these officers. Mr.. Rives says that he
thinks the pay OF these detective sergeants should
withheld until the courts have decided the ques-
tion. a proceeding being about TO be brought by
Of these officers.
This opinion will keep about hundred detec-
tive sergeants from receiving their pay such
until the courts have rendered decision Should
the courts decide in favor of the petitioner all back
pay will have To be paid.
The decision affects ia detective sergeants. OF
these 1O3 patrOlmen appointed their pres
ent positions by eX-Poice Commissioner Murphy
and I'VE were rOundsmen
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
SAVES CHILDREN FROM FIRE.
A MOTHER CREEPS THROUGH BLAZING
RAILWAYS To SAVE HER BOYS.

At the risk of her life Mrs. John Adler, whose
home at No. 80 Oak-st., Mount Vernon. was
burned early yesterday morning. crawled
through blazing Railways to an upstairs Sleep
ing and rescued her two children. who
were unconscious in their beds. The little ones
were Walter six years old. and Ernest. four.
and for hours Dr. W. H. Purdy worked over
them TO bring them back to life. while the
mother, though burned herself. bravely assisted
him.
Mrs. Adler was awakened early this morning
by dense smoke and the cracking of flames.
Half suffoca ted. she crawled to her chidlrens
room, where flames were already licking at the
bed clothes. She wrapped the unconscious chill
dren in blankets. and then. placing under
each arm, groped her way down the front stair
way. On reaching the first floor she fell over
come, into the arms of fremen. who had Just
arriv d. The children were carried into neigh
boris house.
The iremen. by hard work got the flames
under control, but the cottage was almost de-
stroyed Walter. the oldest boy, is still seriously
i'll. and is under the care of DIR. Purdy.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
DANCE OF THE NONTEFIORE LEAGUE.

The Young Ladies' and Young Gentlemen's
League Of the Montehore Home for Chronic Inva-
lies viii hold one OF its regular dances this even
Ing at the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf-A storia-
1his society, which incorporated in April 1885
was organized for the purpose Of raising funds
and supplying them to the home and also to fur
Ilsh entertainment 10 its inmates The Montefore
rome IS at One-hundred thirty-eighth-st and
SIIaad Boulevard and affords medical treatment
1000 and shelter 70 those unfOrtunates irrespective
eeed - creed and nationality, who by reason Of the
apparent incurabillty Of their diseases are refused
echin is the president 80
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
CELEBRATING HIS BIRTHDAY.

Washingtons birthday Will be celebrated this
afternoon a mothers meeting to be held at the
recreation rooms 186 Chrystie-st., by a series Of
tableaux be presented by the class in elocution
This class is composed Of young women attending
the clubs and classes of that institution and Is
under the instruction of Mrs. Amelia MoTgenroth.
well known among educational circles FOR success
fully directing large number of social entertan-
ments on the lower East Side. The tabeauX VIII
be followed by character sketch entitled AT the
Photographers in which six young women OF the
class will perform. Mrs. Deborah b. Wolf is the
head worker Of the recreation rooms.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TO SPEAK HERE

A public meeting in the interest of Hampton and
Tusbegee Industrial schools Is to be held in Car
negie Music Hall on Wednesday, March o. at 8 p. m
Addresses will be made by Booker T. Washington
president Of Tuskegee Institute; Edwin A. Alder
man. president of Tulane University. New Orleans.
and Robert c. ogden, president Of the Southern
Education Association. The Hampton Singers will
assist Admission free.
A benefit entertainment for Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute TAKES place Carnegie
Music Hall on Friday March T. at .. m. when
negro and Indian students, in costume will present
scenes from old slave days and from aboriginal
life. The full Hampton choir will sing plantation
songs Booker T. Washington has promised TO
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
CONGRATULATIONS FROM RUSSIA

MAYOR LOW Is ASKED TO SEND INFORMATION OF
CTTYs ACTIVITIES TO a DISTANT LAND.
Mayor Low yesterday received from newspaper
writer in a large city in Southern Russia a postal
card of congratulations. Secretary Reynolds re-
quested that the writer's name and residence be
kept secret. The postal card read as follows:
The news of your victory over the Tammany Hall
has reached US Russians, and we take part in the
reJoiCingS OF the citizens of New York We have
In town Tammany Hall. but we have not
victory. There is great interest study the re-
forms which you will lead n Therefore. rake the
honor 10 pray YOU 10 fOrN @rd all the ascessary
Information as TO the nunicipality's activities.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
COLER HEAD OF STONE QUARRY.

Ex-Controller Coer yesterday elected presi-
dent of the Medina Stone Quarry Company a new
corporation. which has completed the consolidation
of the sandstone properties in Niagara and Orleans
counties. The property is situated along the New
York Central Railroad route and on the line of the
Erie Canal
The other officers of the company are: James A
Roberts. Weep president; L. A. De Graft general
manager; Winthrop E Scarritt. treasurer and T
c. Rogerson. secretary. The board of directors in
cudeS L. r. Chapman, L. II. Hole. Edmund sew
mour. II. lie Roy Randall William s Harvey
Leonard Baldwin. E. Fancher NJ. II. Phillips am,
William o Brien .F9 -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
STRIVING TO BE SQUASH CHAMPION.
THIRD ANNUAL TOURNAMENT BEGINS TO-DAY AT
TUXEDO

Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Feb. p (SpeciaD-The third
annual tournament for the squash championship
of America. be held under the management OF
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club at Tuxedo.
will begin tomorrow. Washington's Birthday, and
will be open to all amateurs Among those who
have entered are some of the crack players OF
Boston. Philadelphia and New-York The 500 gold
cup presented by James Henry Smith. which must
be won three times TO become the property OF any
hold legs on the cup are Eustace H Miles, OF
England who won the championship in 1900 and
William Post. of New-York in 1901. In addition TO
having his inscribed the championship
cup there will be first prize 10 the winner and
a second prize to the runnerup. also a consolation
cup for players defeated in their first matches
Post is entered, and will be hand TO defend
his title the cup. Among others who have en-
tered are G. l. Scott Z. ;. Willard Percy R. Pyne.
ID, A s Alexander F. r. Childs. 7. Suffern Taller,
Sumner Gerard. Milton Barger. F. F. Carey. H R
tombstone, II. G; Gray. J. NJ. Gerard. Clarence H
Mackay and William Kent jr-