davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
ATTRACTIVE. HAIR.

SIT may b. distinctly inferred tnon
the Sermon on tha. Mount" that it
is beyond our power, physically
speaking. rN make Onais hair white Or
black; hut with scifMtitc treatment
of our i.irsute head ad@rnment It may
be mailh positively sttractiva!. Or
course. dyes We're non taken into sc-
count ait the time tina. above statement
was given to the, world. Artificial
means to- make the Lair look vigorous
and he,llthy will nnn be so necessary
ii litule daily care is bestowed upon
it as we journey through life. Baader,
il you haven't the time, take nay adj
vice aud steal awhile away" just be-
fore going to bed. and give yonr scalp
a thorough brushing until each par
ticular hair stands up mot Like por-
cupine quills),. but with an. electrical
thrill. This will cause it to. grow and
thrive more luXuriantly than any tonic
purchasable at the drug store.
Mothers often neglect their ehildren's
hair; but If a. freckle or two puts in an
appearance ON a little glrrs nose or
cheeks there is a state Of alarm IN
that family. you may rest assured.
Pretty hair is just as desirable as
rosy, peachy cheek. CAildren have
tender beads. Use tbs comb gently
and spnringly. mamma and don't I'M
agine you are raking in the garden
when. you straighten out the silken
tresses. The operation Of brushing a
child's hair may be, made pleasurable
and enjoyable to 1T IL some fairy tale
Is poured In It's ears simultaneously
AS soon as a youth Is old enough te
perform this little feat in electricity
for himself or herself, the parent
should select the proper implements
for hair cultivation, and In neal
presentation speech induce the recipA
ent to make a daily test Of their use
fulness. CASTLE soap is all right fol
washing the hair occasionally. Rnst
it of well with clear water-Ex
change.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
Three Attractive Gowns.

The first Of the three gowns tllustrat-
ed is Of fawn cloth. the skirt finished
with many rows Of stitching. above
which Is a stitched band Of cloth nm
ished with small tabs. caught with tiny
gold buttons. The smart blouse coat Is
lined with white satin the same mate
rial forming the deep sailor collar. re-
vers and tabs. all Of which are EN-
hr0ldcred IN q design Of small pink
flowers. The rim Of the fawn straw
hat Is faced with brown velvet, the
trimming consisting Of silk scarf IL
shades Of pink and fawn, aud pinI
flowers.
The third mode! illustrated is Of gray
frieze. stitched about the edge Of thu
skirt and on the coat. in fashion
Stimulating a bolero. The waist coa'
which is Of plain gray cloth is fasten
ed with three silver buttons, and opens
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

Thackeray adored the memory Of IYIs
mother. He said, Mother is the Name
of God on the lips of little children"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
WALTERS VIEWS
Major Of Marines Tells What he
Did in and What He Thinks
About Samar.

San Francisco, June 14.-Major l..
W. l.. Waller, L. S. Marine Corps, by
far the most interesting parsonage to
reach here on the transport Warren,
which brought the battle-scared rem
nant of the fighting Ninth infantry in
to port, expressed emphatic views in
the matter of the war in the Philip
pines.
"You can't stop the revolution in
the Philippines unless you take severest
measures, said Major Waller in an in
terview. "You would hate to see your
wounded and dead INITIATED. | can
not describe the fearful condition in
which we found someof the bodies OF
men under my command who were
murdered by insurrGtos. | received
both verbal and written orders from
Gen. Jacob Smith to kill all insurrec-
tos who were caught armed or who re-
fused to surrender. 1t was the only
thing that could be lone, and never
questioned Gen. Smiths orders with
one exception. Tbs exception | refuse
to state.
Number Of latives Killed.
ga fair estimat of the number Of
natives killed by he members of my
command would i 400 to 800. These
were all killed il battle with the en-
ception of IL CATERS, insurrectos at
heart, who were led by cOurtmartial
and shot. Therewas only one woman
shot, and she waonly slightly wound
ed. She happenl to be in the breast
works OF Il fort mmen were storming."
81 have Tough in every country in
the world excepAustralia, said Maj.
Waller, "but Snar- we'll. hell is Il
winter resort copared to Samar."
81 left Samar bowling wilderness.
"They tried make it that for us,
! but we made a bowling wilderness
| for them"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

In street skirts there are two new
features, and these are, the habit sk!rs
without any fullness in the back e.
some distance below the waist, made
to open at the side of the front brea IN.
and the. skirt with the double box pleal
at the back. not exactly new but re-'
vived, as it were; All skirts fl crOss
to the figure. and ali flow arouriei. the
foot Tpe tayorite trimmings are in
HAT bands OF braid, Or embroidery. Wy
bias bands or folds of silk or satin.
In fact. last years sktGs are quite
acceptable for this season. ,.:Gss y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

Lie primary cause OF lnLant kuOE'1f
ity in cities, during midsummer Is the
intense heat, and next comes. in the
case of bOttle-fed children, the giving
of indigestible food or OF milk which
has begun to change. The baby's life. :
in other words, depends upon his being
kept cool and being properly fed. These
matters are of such Importance that
in most Of our cities the health boards
issue each summer leaflets containing
directions for the care of the baby. and
distribute them among all the tenement
house dwellers.
/ In these leaflets. mothers are warned
particularly to- keep the baby and all ts
surroundings absolutely clean. The
child should be sponged or bathed once
or twice every day in lukewarm wafer.
dried by wrapping In soft towel AMI
then put into clean, dry clothes. The
clothing should be light and loose and
changed often. The baby should never
sleep in the clothes which it has worn
during the day, nor wear in the day
those which have been slept in at night
| 1t should sleep In a separate cot. ana
never In the bed with its mother. The
sleeping room should always be well
aired. the windows being open day
and night
During the day the baby should BE-
kept In the open air as much as posi-
ble,, and daily ride into the country
on trolley car. or an excursion OIL
the water. IL there is any large body Ut
IT accessible. will do more. perhaps,
than anything else to keep the little one
| In health:
1t should never be forgotten that n
baby needs water to drink, and plenty
of it, in hot weather. The water should
be boiled. then poured into a bottle.
half filling It, and we'll shaken to RI
store the air lost in boiling. This u
then to be cooled. not iced, and given
to the baby in small quantities at fre.
duent intervals through the day.
A nursing baby has an immense al
vantage over one that is bOttlefed, and
en- no account should weaving be at
tempted just before or during the hot
weather If artificial feeding is nee
essary, the physician should be CON
suited as to the choice of a food, for
among the many kinds on the MARKET
some are good and some are not,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

and some losses, but they had made no
compilation which would show whether
they had a net gain or loss
No official totals on the vote viii be made
until all the precinct returns are in. 1t
was thought last night that the tabulating
OF the returns would be completed by &
o'clock this afternoon. In that event the
total vote will be known about midnight
tonight However, the adding machines
will tell the result in the treasurership
race as soon as the precincts are all heard
from
The canvassing board Will continue in
session until its work is completed. with
only brief intermissions for lunches every
six hours. The men who are doing the
reading and tabulating will be relieved
from time to time, and d. b. Shideler is
taking shifts with Chairman Steinhauer.
1t is understood that Kuhn viii contest
the result as announced by the canvassing
board and that TO this end he has retained
Attorneys Gavin and Davis. Mr.. Ensley
in anticipation for such a contest has
retained r. o. Hawkins and 9TH
ers As an indication OF the nature Of
the fight that is being made against Ems
ley by the Democrats IL was reliably stated
last evening that an effort had been made
by the Democratic candidate and his
friends to engage the services of two or
three prominent Republican attorneys.
They failed signally in this attempt, how
ever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

DENVER, Col, Nov. 6.-Although the re-
turns from Tuesdays election in Colorado
are very far from complete, enough have
been received to show that the Republic
ans will have majority Of the lower house
of the Legislature, while the Democrats,
with seventeen followers, will have a ma
tority in the Senate. From the best reports
obtainable at this time the Legislature
seems to stand on joint ballot Democrats
SO. Republicans AZ. OF the Democratic rep
resentatives fourteen are from Arapahoe
county, and their seats will be contested by
the Republicans on the ground of frauds
In registration and at the election. Repub-
lican leaders declare that the whole number
will be unseated. thus making the Legisla-
ture heavily Republican on joint ballot 1t
is declared by leading Democrats that If
this course is adopted by the Republicans
the Democratic Senate will block the cleo
ton OF a senator to succeed Senator Teller.
Republicans, however. say this would be
impossible.
Already several Republican candidates
for the United States Senate are mentioned.
They are David II. Moffatt, Frank c.. Gou-
dy, Irving Howbert, A M. Stevenson, A. b.
Seaman and others besides former Senator
Edward .. Wolcott, who is generally con-
coded to be the strongest man in the race
if he decides to enter II.
The Republican pluralitieS on the state
ticket will probably reach 1000.
Revised returns show that one candidate
on the Democratic state ticket was sue
cessful, Mrs. Helen L. Grenfel. being
elected superintendent Of public instruc-
ton by plurality of 2,40O
On application of attorneys for the Arap-
ahoe county Republican committee, District
Judge Johnson to-day issued writ of
attachment for County Clerk julius Achile,
who is charged with having disregarded an
order of the court which enjoined him
from certifying about one hundred names
on the registration lists which, II was al
flCtftiOug frandnlanf
Achile appeared in court and was placed
under bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS.
oates Upon Which They VIII Taxi
Office and Their Salaries.

Following are the dates on which state,
county and township officers will take
charge of the Offices to which they were
elected Tuesday and the salaries which
they receive:
Secretary of State-Daniel Z. Storms. Of
Lafayette. Jan. IL, 1903, $500.
Auditor of State-David f. Sherrick, of
NoblesviIle Jan. %, 1903, $500.
Treasurer of State-Nat Z. Hill, or
Bloomington, Jan. IL, 1903, $3.50.
Attorney General-Charles w. Miller. or
Goshen. Jan. /, 1908. 81, 500.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fassett A.. Cotton, of New Castle, March 10,
1903. 50, 900.
State Statistician--B f. Johnson. of Fow-
Ter, Jan. i, 1903, 5000.
State Geologist-W. s. Blatchley, OF In
dianapolis, Jan. 1, 1903 $500
Clerk of Supreme Court-Robert A.
Brown, of Indianapolis. Jan. / 1903. 5000.
Supreme Judge-John H. Gillett. of Ham
mond, Jan. !, 1903, $500.
Appellate Judge-Woodfin d. Robinson. of
Princeton. Jan. l. 1909, $. $50
Appellate Judge-W. ]. Henley, of Rush
vile. JAM l, 1903, s., $50.
Appellate Judge-James s. Black, of In
dianapolis, Jan. 1, 1908, So, 80.
Appellate Judge-Daniel w. Comstock, OF
Richmond, Jan. l, 1903. $3.50
Appellate Judge--Frank S. Roby. of Au-
burn, Jan. 1, 1903, So, $50.
Appellate Judge-U. IL. Wiley of Fowler,
Jan. /. 1903, So, $50.
CIRCUIT Judge-Henry Clay Allen, Nov IA.
1903, $4,000.
Prosecuting Attorney-John c. Ruckels-
haus. Nov 20. 1903 (salary depends on fees.)
Superior Judge-James NJ. feathers. Nov.
co. 1903, $4,000.
Superior Judge-John l.. McMaster, Nov.
90 1903. 81 600.
Superior Judge-Vinson Carter, Oct. q,
1904 $4,000
Criminal ,dos Court ~ doo Judee-Fremont Afford.
Clerk of Circuit Court-Willam E. Davis,
Jan. l, 1903, s195O0:
Auditor-Cyrus j. Clark, jan 1, 1904 ST.
500.
Recorder-Samuel Lewis Shank, Jan. 1.
1903, $3.50
Sheriff-Robert Metzger, Jan. 1, 1908, 3d.
500.
Treasurer-Oliver p. Ensley. Jan. 1, 1904,
Sill 900 as county treasurer alone. The treas
urer also serves as city treasurer, for which
he receives additional pay.
Coroner-Harry d. Tutewiler, Jan. i, 1903,
5000.
County Surveyor-Henry w. Klausmann,
Jan. 1. 1903, s., 400.
Commissioner Second District-John Nc
Gregor, Jan. /, 1903. $500.
Commissioner Third Distributions E.
Spafford, Jan. l, 1904 $500.
Justice of Peace-W. II. Nickerson, Nov.
16, 1903, 5000.
Justice of Peace-w. c. Smock, Nov. 16,
1903, 5000.
Constable-Harry F. Hilderbrand, Nov
16 1903 SALARY paid in fees).
Constable-George Davis, Nov. 16, 1903
SALARY paid in fees).
Constable-D. ]. Smock, Nov. 16, 1903 (sal-
airy paid In feesl.
Constable-E z. Young, Nov. 16, 1903 (sal-
ray paid in fees).
Harvey b. Stout and Joseph Sheppard,
who were reelected justices, have eighteen
months of their present term to serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
INDUSTRY AND LABOR.

New York and New Jersey men yester-
day secured charter for the Indian Terri
tory Illuminating Company, to sink oil and
gas wells i'm the Usage Indian reservation.
The capital stock is placed at 100000.
Directors of the American Cotton Oil
Company yesterday declared a semi-annual
dividend of per cent on the preferred
stock and two dividends on the common
stock payable as follows: Four per cent
payable on Dec. 1, 1902, and per cent
payable on June /, 1903.
BY an agreement the plasterers who have
been on strike all over New York since
wages of IS day, pending the settlement
of the points In dispute by arbitration
Both sides are pledged to abide by the de-
cision of the arbitrators, who will be the
members of the two committees. This ac-
ton averts a general sympathetic strike
of $1,000 men in the building trades.
Receivers were appointed by Judge Colt,
in the United States Court at Boston yes
terday, for the variOusly named concerns
which conferred around Frederick z. Bettes
and John M Fisher and which, 1T is said,
were used to carry on q stock brokerage
business to defraud. The counsel for
Bettes who was recently convicted of using
the mails to defraud, filed exceptions to the
ruling of the court during the trial.
The District Court at Liberty, Tex,
Yesterday appointed Il. F. Cameron, of
Liberty, receiver for the Trinity River
Land and Irrigation Company, of Cham
bers county. The action was on the pc
tition of the minority stockholders The
coo; liabilities at 100000. The capital stock
is 100000 The secured creditors of the
stockholders were represented at the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
SPEEDY ELECTION WORK.
what Can he Done with Bicycles,
Voting and Adding Machines.
On. " Commercial.

Buffalo On. ~ commercial.
In this city voting machines are used.
When the big clock in the tower of the City
and County Hall tolled five times it was
known that the polls all over the city had
been closed and that the bicycle riders with
the returns would be along shortly.
They'll be here in about five minutes"
remarked the big policeman stationed at
the rear door OF the building.
They'll be here In two minutes" said
City Clerk Susdorf. land ii would be well
TO keep the crowd back
The policeman looked incredulous, but he
ordered venturesome boys from the drive
ways and had scarcely done so when a
cyclist was seen coming down Church
street bent over the handle-bar and going
with the speed of the wind He went up
and jumped from his wheel while il was
still In motion. The rider was Mi,lard Cor
nell and his returns were from the fourth
district OF the Twentieth ward Ii was the
nearest booth TO the building and the time
stamped on Cornell's slip was 5:02. In other
words, Cornelfs returns were at the City
and County Hall two minutes after the
polls were closed
Two minutes after Cornell had reported
the second wheelman appeared. He was
Frank K. Klipfel and came from the third
district OF the Sixth ward. <iipfeIs time
was regarded as remarkably good I'm view
OF the fact that he had TO go through a
part of the city where traffic is heavy and
where there are numerous car tracks.
The third man In was Michael Callahan.
He came from Pennsylvania street and
West avenue, where the polling booth for
the fourth district OF the Twenty third
ward Is located. The time register kept by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
TO UTILIZE NATURAL BEAUTIES.
Advice to American Cities from a
French Architect.

Jean Schopper. in Architectural Record.
We shall cite three syeIl-known examples
showing how certain tities have neglected
the natural beauties q the place. and how
count. Let us take rec cities Which ~ are sS.
either traversed or sordered BIZ rivers
New York, London ard Paris
At New York the Hudson. an admirable
stream, does not contribute In any wav-to
the city's beauty front the Battery 10 Sew
enty-second street throughout this length
IL Is without quays Or promenades: one
does not perceive t.; Il is merely an instru-
ment of commerce. Invaded by docks.
stages. warehouses end depots. Above
Seventy-second street, however its banks
have been adorned With a superb prone
northumberland brings into relief
its Incompatible beauty. The campaign
for the preservation 81 the Palisades be-
tokens a determinatiof. tardily aroused. TO
preserve the natural s,eauties OF suburban
New York.
AS for London. In sthe East End the
Thames is e. trading fenter, but higher IN
Ii would have lent it4elf 10 establishment
in the shape of quSys and promenades.
Very little, however, sas been done in this
direction. Some embellishments have been
constructed in recents years. but through
out the greater part of the rivers course
IL is disfigured by vilhinous buildings the
walls of which come Gown 10 the very edge
of the water. Besides, the authorities have
permitted the railroa2 companies to build
their sidings over tht Thames itself, and
hundreds or freight wagons and passenger
cars are always to be seen overhangfng the
river. Certainly Lorfion has not known
how TO utilize the nasural beauties OF the
spot.
In Paris, on the contrary the utmost has
been made OF the riser Seine. The river
traffic is CONSIDERABLE yet the construction
of docks and warehouses alongside the
water has not been allowed Throughout
the length of the SPINE within the city
limits there is O. broaGs quay on either bank.
In many parts there is a double quay, the
lower one serving foIt the loading and I'M
loading of merchandise, and the upper one
for street traffic. Along each bank OF the
Seine run two rows aof trees. What the
municipal authoritiesf wanted was a tree
lined river from one ssnd OF the capital 20
the other. The designs for all the bridges
have also been decidt1 upon by them, and
the railroad COMPARES. before carrying
their lines across the river, have had 10
submit their plans tb the city engineers.
This is why the AUSeuil viaduct, viewed
from distance, recalls 10 mind the aoue-
ducts of the Romart Campagna- In the
same manner the cits authorities have the
last word in regard 90 the bridges which
the Metropolitan Railroad Company is go
ing to throw across the Seine. In Paris no
influences In favor OF. private interests can
intervene to mar what belongs to every
body--the beauty OF ts1e city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

City Clerk susdorf and Sherwood Weich
Showed that Callahan turned his slip IN AZ
The polling booth IN the second district
OF the Sixth ward Is located at the nortn
end of Washington market on Eliicott
street Charles b. Schreck carried the re-
turns from this ticket and was the fourth
man in. his time being 5:0ilz.
The fifth in was II. Kuster. He
came from the third district OF the Nine
teenth ward. The booth for this district is
located on Charles street. and the route
from the booth to the city and county
hall is tortuous, the streets being short,
necessitating the turning of numerous cor
hers. Kuster's time was SOM.
Carl Kempff was the sixth man in. He
carried the returns for the fourth district
OK the Nineteenth ward from the polling
booth at Hanover and Lake streets. His
time was sos.
The riders came In so rapidly that they
had to move constantly to keep the drive
ways clear. AS fast as rider turned in
his returns he hurried out of the drive
way to make way for the others.
In the basement of the city and county
hall the scene presented was one well wor-
thy Of reproduction on a stage. To the un-
Initiated ii seemed as IL all the workers
were quarreling with each other. There
was a bedlam OF voices. They resound-
ed from the stone basement walls and
echoed down the dark side corridors. These
were the voices of men calling the figures
machines.
That the work was well done was attest
cd by the fact that by 5:32 o'clock the re-
turns from los out of the los election dis
tricts in the entire city had been received
at the City Hall. All the returns were IN at
5:3S o'clock.
The four afternoon newspapers entered
into a combination to tabulate the returns,
the'same as they have done for some years.
A large number of adding machines were
secured from the various banks, one for
each candidate, and the machines were
run by men from the banks.
The work was done in the most speedy
systematic manner. For the first extra edi-
ton of the four afternoon newspapers the
returns from los out of the los election
districts of the city were totaled on Cover
Lor sheriff and district attorney four sets
of copy were made, were released at 5:37
lightning speed on wheels to the various
for issuing the first extra edition at 5:55.
The Commercial, with pardonable pride,
states that its lightning web press was In
operation turning out papers at Dbl. Inc
papers were kept in the Office until BOO,
when they were released in accordance with
the terms of the agreement and were eager
IL bought.
The second extra, containing totals Of the
complete vote in all the city districts was
on the street at 6:25 O'Clock. This time, SO
quickly was the work done by wheeimen
and tabulators. was over half an hour
ahead Of the time that had been promised
for the second extra.
The result achieved by the Buffalo after
noon newspapers was not equaled anywhere
i'm the State, both in respect to getting to-
tai results speedily and in getting news
papers on the streets for sale with those
total results published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Mr. Overstreet Still Claims a Repub-
1ican Majority Of 20.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Congressman Over
street, secretary, Of the Republican con-
gressional committee, announced to-day
that zoe Republican members had been
elected beyond all doubt; that the Demo-
Gratis had elected 40. and that there were
ten districts where, on account of incom-
plete returns, the result was doubtful.
These districts are: First California,
Twenty-fourth Illinois, Fifth Minnesota,
Eighteenth and Fourteenth North Carolina,
Seventh Alabama, the Nevada, Ninth Vir-
ginia and Thirteenth and Sixteenth Mis-
souri,. The first five named are now repre-
sented in Congress by Republicans and the
last five by Democrats. The Republican
candidates in both the doubtful North Car
olin districts, Mr.. Overstreet said. had
wired to-day that they were elected: also
the Republican nominee in the Twenty
fourth Illinois. This left seven districts al
together In doubt.
With 2O6 members in Congress the Re-
publicans would have majority of g. The
congressional committees headquarters In
this city was closed tonight.