davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

noticing that his clothes were covered
with the white powder that had made
the boys tights look like marble he
folded Del in his arms.
Jim-big Jim. mean-seeing
through a crack in the pantry door
that the plan had been a success. came
into the room, and pa put out his
hand
That was the happiest breakfast par
ty any Of them ever sat down to. l had
taken pains to have a nice breakfast,
though l didn't believe Del's present
to her father would break through his
crustiness. but hoped 1t would and we
would all take our Sunday morning
meal together. After the breakfast
we sat in the library and talked while
pa and Jim smoked.
MA" said pa to me, didn't you
say something about a family party
going for a drive? l reckon We'll have
out the horses"
Pa and Jim went out to the stable
while Del and got up lunch. Then
we started for the country. There
was room for Jim and Del on the
back seat. while pa had little Jim
with him in front. Jimmie hadn't ever
ridden behind horses before and was
wild with delight. talking to his grand
pa and begging him to let him drive
till pa consented.
Who got up the statue? Why, the
artist who used little Jim for a model
After the reputation and money he
made out Of his picture he couldn't
do enough for Jim and Del and exer-
cised all his skill on the boys make
up and in posing him.-Indianapolis
SIM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

de Rothschild, will always pass as "Mr.
A." Lord Buchan, who is we'll
dressed, dapper man, is called up. A.
no reference being made to the Press
Association, but to the description once
passed about him that he was the
Pocket AdOnis."
The Duke Of Athol was once termed
"All Scotland" and the name has been
associated with his lordship ever since.
The young Duke Of Manchester is
called kim" the Duke Of Newcastle
goes by the nickname Of "Linnie," de-
rived, again, from this noble earl's other
title. Lord Spencer passes as the red
earl on account of his color; Lord War
wick will answer to Brooke" and
Lord Yarmouth to 1.-The Bloater," al
though In his case this name was be-
slowed upon his father in the latter's
soldering days. Lord Roberts, as ev-
erybody knows, Is called "Bobs," but
1t would not be safe to call the great
little man that name to his face.-Gold-
en- Penny.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
AfIinities Never Sudden.

There is more of ideal love and mar
riage in the world than 1t is the fash
ion to believe. Afiinities are not SO
rare. But they are made. not born.
After all. what are affinities? People
between whom attraction is developed
to maximum, who think and feel and
act in entire sympathy. 1t is improb-
able that two people could meet and
discover such a bond Of perfect SYM
pathy. Such condition would be too
good and great to gain without a
struggle. No two people have the same
training and education, the same en-
vironment. the same conditions for the
formation Of character and inclination.
We must make our affinities.-Cosmo-
pOlitan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

fore the death Of the first Napoleon.
She was a daughter Of sister OF
George ILL.,, who married Napoleon's
brother Jerome, and during her child
hood. or until Queen Victoria's children
We're born. there seemed some chance
that she might succeed to the throne of
Great Britain. Her royal highness,
however, became one Of the greatest
women In her own land, acting as host
ess for her cousin, Napoleon III. during
the first year Of his reign, or until his
marriage with Empress Eugene. To
day Princess Mathilde and the ex-Em-
press, both venerable women, are the
only survivors of the first rank of the
empire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
THE LAND OF POPPlES.

Where, blue and silver in the sun,
The broad Pacific swels,
And, king among the forest trees,
The giant redwood dwells;
And frosty winter never smites
The smiling earth with gloom.
In all their gay and glowing pride
The languid peoples bloom.
The hills are rich with yellow ore,
And in the wales below
The luscious fruits and fragrant flowers
OF every climate grow;
And by the ruined missions walls
And from the wayside sod
And oil along the garden walks
The drowsy peoples nod.
Bright. crumpled blossom, silken pink,
Pure white and crimson deep,
And vivid scarlet, everywhere
They tell n tale of sleep,
When purple shadows long and cooI
Among the vineyards lie,
And apples ripen into gold
Beneath a turquoise sky.
While Louisiana on her shield
The sweet magnolia shows,
And Maine displays the brown pine cone,
New York the queenly rose.
And Delaware prefers the peach
To garland her renown,
The Golden State elects to wear
A regal poppy crown.
-Leslies Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

ruled is an insignificant affair, beside
which the municipal headquarters Of
any American city Of 10000 inhabit-
ants would look imposing. 1t Is quite
overshadowed by the back part Of
adjoins 1t on the north. The build
ing is too small to hold half of the
departments Of concern that spends
$50. 5000 year and rejoices In gross
debts Of $25O,OOO. The county council
recently voted down proposition to
build new city hall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
FAMOUS MECHANICS,
Those of Many Prominent individuals
IN England.

Those of Many Prominent individuals
IN England.
1t is fairly well known that King Ed
ward has, since the death Of Queen Vic
toria, been dubbed 1.-The Master" by his
own particular set or circle Of friends.
The name, too, is happily aprOpOs. The
Duke of Cambridge is callea George
the Ranger" the joke, Of course, being
applied in connection with his connec-
ton with the royal parks. The Princess
Charles Of Denmark Is called Harry"
by her family, and the Duke Of Teck
Is always spoken of as Dolly" His
wife, who was the Lady Margaret
Grosvenor, Is sometimes termed Peg
gy." Names Of this description are par
ticularly plentiful among the proud peo-
pie Of the house Of GrOsvenOr. The
present head, the young Duke Of West
minister, is called bend Or" because
at the time he was pretty babe in a
luxurious cradle his grandfather's
horse, Bend Or, was the talk of every
town, for did not the colt win the Derby,
and did not some one object to the prize
going to Eaton Hall because, as 1t was
alleged, Bend Or was Tadcaster, and,
as foal, had been unexpectedly
changed in his box with the other horse
named? The name, applied to the baby
boy in 1880, has stuck ever since.
The realms of sport are naturally hot
beds for nicknames. If one took down
a list Of the members Of the Jockey
Club one could occupy pleasant day
brooding over the why and wherefore
Of pet names bestowed on the distin-
guished sportsmen. The Duke Of Port
land is called Jumbo" an appellation
that may be complimentary or the re-
verse. Prince Soltykotf Is called
"Solty by his Newmarket intimates;
Prince Dhuleep Singh. Tulip" Lord
Cholmondeley, Rock" and the north
ern owner of race horses and collieries,
Lord Londonderry, as &C." This name
was given to his lordship when he was
Lord Castlereagh; while the Cheshire
lord was called Rock" because of his
earlier title, Rocksavage. OF other we'll
known sports" Lord Coventry is pop
ularly dubbed "Covey," Lord Lurgan
Billy" the hard-riding Lord Cowley as
Toby" and Captain Machell as lei Cap
itano." That lucky sportsman, Alfred
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
CITY HALL TOO SMALL.

London Civic Business Hampered by
Lack of Room.
London has suddenly discovered that
1t ought to have a respectable home
for its rulers. One Of the queerest Of
all the topsy-turvy things about this
center Of the empire Is that probably
100000 of its inhabitants don't know
where its "city hall" is. The building
from which the worlds metropolis Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

your marbled paper neatly over them.
Place a plant on top and you will
have first-class pedestal. 1t can be
made with three cheese boxes instead
Of two soap boxes IL desired.
A good flash lamp may be made by
obtaining an old clay pipe. attaching
a piece Of rubber hose to the stem. and
tie some cotton wool around the bowl.
Soak the wool in alcohol and put the
flash powder In the bowl. Light your
cotton wool and by blowing down the
rubber tube the powder will fash This
improvised lamp will be much handler
If you make stand for it of some
pieces Of wood nailed together. into
which the stem and bowl will fit.
One cause. and 1t is an important
one. Of plates frilling in warm weather
Is the difference In temperature be-
tween the developing and fixing baths.
If ice Is used In the first it should be
in the latter. If the developer is rath-
err warm and the hypo bath cool, a
plate will frill where it would not IL
the hypo was Of the same tempera-
ture as the developer. Hypo, when a
fresh bath Is made, Is very cooling,
This is easily verified. When the fix
ing bath to be used has just been
made. be sure the developer is cooled
with Ice to correspond.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

sican's niece, who
recently passed her
SD birthday, Is the
Onl ~ survi wing
member OF tn z
great Napoleonic
house. This Is Prin-
cess Mathilde, who
Is spending her de-
Ginning years quiet
ly in Paris.
The princess was
born in 1920, about
eleven months bp-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

He-When poverty comes in at the
door what is it love does?
She-Why, it flies out of the dining.
room window, of course.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
A WatChf'ul Nurse,

Doctor-Aha! Glad to see you doing
better. So you slept well last night,
did you?
patient-Who slept?
DOctor-Here's the record: "Slept,
slept, slept"
Patient-Psham. That was the nurse.
Inferno.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

Women of wealth sometimes forget
to speak to laboring women, but they
are afraid to show such pride to the
dressmakers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
LAST OF THE NAPOLEONS,

Princess Mathilde the Only Survivor OF
the Great Corsican's Family.
Probably it will not be long now be-
fore France will lose her last link with
Napoleon Bonaparte, for the great Cor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

If you would like to possess a pc
destal for portrait work and not care
to 60 to the expense Of buying one
ready made. procure two soap boxes
from your grocer and some marbled
paper to cover them. Joint the ends
Of the boxes together and then paste
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

Yellow beeswax, the common every
day product, is fine thing to have
in the dark room. Before starting de-
veloping rub piece around the edge
Of the plate. 1t will ndo much to keep
the film clear and unbroken in the
solutions. Two drachms Of the wax
In an ounce Of alcohol or benzole also
makes an excellent waxing solution for
prints, and corks dipped in it will not
stick in bottles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

Do not print in strong sunlight eX
cept when using very dense negatives
than necessary. and do not wash gela-
tine prints all night. as it spOils them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

Should you ever be unfortunate
enough to break focusing screen, a
fairly good substitute may be made
by cleaning the gelatine from an old
negative and substituting tissue paper.
This is much preferable to using a
logged plate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
DAVIS is AN EASY WINNER.
Ives Is Badly Bumped In Spite of Van
SAINTS Efforts.

County Attorney Charles r. Davis,
of st. Peter, has the Third district Re-
publican nomination by a plurality of
near 700 over Gideon Sc Ives, the ad-
ministration candidate. Frank Wilson,
of Red Wing, is third, with Morrison, of
Carver, and Whitford, of Dakota, near
ly tied for fourth money. Jones, Of Red
Wing, polled less than 500 votes, and
Capt. A. HI. Reed, Of Glencoe, made q
frightful finish, with an unofficial total
of 1913.
The complete official returns for the
entire district are not yet in, but the
few isolated precincts still to be heard
from cannot materially change the re-
suit and the Van SAINT forces have
had their bumps at the hands of Joel
Heatwole and his organization. The
nomination goes to Nicollet county,
the newcomer in the Third district, but
it goes to a Heatwole man, and the Or
ganization is still by no means in the
control of Samuel r. Van SAINT, gov
ernor of Minnesota.
Ives, long considered among the po-
litically dead, made a good showing.
The Van SAINT administration did ev-
erything in it's power for the member
of the governors late lamentable tax
commission, and Davis bolt from the
Senator G. X. Davis camp was used
against the Heatwole man for all it
was worth. Ives beat Davis out in Da-
kota, lie Sueur, Mcleod and Rice coun-
ties, but received a characteristic drub-
bling at home in Nicollet.
Ives Weak at Home.
Davis was handicapped with the adj
ministration opposition and the record
Of the peculiar curves he cut as men,
Der of the senate. But his handicaps
were more than offset by the enthusi-
astic support of the Heatwole strikers
and the brilliant record he made as
county attorney.
He received a substantial vote in
every county. Ives lack of popularity
at home got abroad last spring when
his attempt to secure an Endorsement
of Van SAINT and Block was turned
down by the Nicollet county conyen-
ton, which also helped some.
The comparatively poor run made by
Whitford, who is naturally the strong
est man of the seven, and who would
under ordinary circumstances make the
most formidable candidate for the
Democrats to go against, is explained
by the fact that he was the victim of
the administration and Heatwole cross
fire. Had Van SAINT not interfered
and compelled Heatwole to cut into the
game HeatWole would have won ham
Oily. The following summaries by
counties are practically complete, and
will be only slightly changed by returns
from a few scattered precincts.
The Vote by Counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
COIN FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Plans Approved for the New Coinage
of Money for the Islanders.

Plans for the new Philippine coinage have
been decided upon and the CONS VIII pc
issued Just as s90 aS 51e
Secretary Root. 1t has been determines
that the new coins, of distinctly Phil
ippine type shall be poured into Manila
from the United States at the rate of
$3.50, 900 a month, the stream to be kept
up until it has driven out large part
of the Mexican money, which now monop-
olizes the field
United States when he visited this coun-
try this spring several sets of designs
for proposed Filipino coins. They are
the work Of native artists and We're
Secretary Root signified his willingness to
approve designs for two of the principal
coins and these will doubtless be accepted
by the Philippine commission also: One
is a very ornamental figure Of a Filipino
woman, attired in graceful flowing robes.
The other represents a browny native,
with hammer, at forge, typlfy1ng the
the pi is1ands The G law me requires that
each coin shall bear device and lnscrlp-
ton to express the sovereignty of the
United States, although in other respects
they may be as strongly pro- Philippine as
the designers can make them,
The idea of the Washington authorities
is to saturate the islands with the new
of the Mexican dollar as much as possible.
Ultimately government mint viii be es-
tablshed at some place in the Philip
pines, but the new lot Of currency will
be manufactured at one Of the. minis in
the United States-p probably at San Fran
cisco. 1t has not yeti been determined
where the stock of silver to furnish these
coins shall be purchased but 1t will be
bought where it can be had the cheapest.
Director of the Mint Roberts was asked
if the purchase Of $250,000 worth of silver
each month for a year or more would
affect the price of thell commodity. He
replied that he thought it would not have
any influence on the price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
b BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS p
sacrifice hits odwell, ouinlin schriver,

sacrifice hits, odwell, ouinlin, sehriyer,
Schriver 2; double plays, Quinlin to Bon
ner to Camel, Marcan to Huggins to Fer
guson, Marcan to Huggins to Ferguson err Is'ol1
kle /; struck out, by Dunkie,, Hurley,
Marcan, Egan, Chapleski 2; wild pitch,
Chapleslli; hit by Chaplesli, OdWell,
bases, ST. Paul 6, Louisville II; time OF
game, 2:10; attendance, S57; umpire, F'igg-
meier.
Notes of the Game.
Ladies' day this afternoon.
of the final set with Louisville this after
noon. Miller viii work for st. Paul.
Five games will be played in three days
when the indianapolis teams comes to
ST. Paul. A double header will be played
on Saturday and a second bargain will be
offered Sunday. The season closes with
the game Monday afternoon.
If the Indians play in Minneapolis this
afternoon and play the five games with
the Saints they will work one more game
than the schedule calls for. This extra
game will not help the Indians. 1t was
played some time ago with Louisville
and, although not shouted from the house
tops, was but an exhibition game. IL
Hickey is to work in these exhibition
games every season he might at least
mail the correct standings of the clubs to
the different papers of the circuit about
once every two weeks
A few of the fanatics are writing in to
the papers to be shown why Harry Lum-
ley did not secure credit for an error
when he dropped Kerwins fly to right IN
the fifth inning of Wednesdays game.
Lumley did not draw an error as he sue
ceeded in fielding the ball back in time
to stop Odwell at second. 1nfield plays
rfA Mt O116 MAJ n
batter to reach first are seen every day
and the fanatics know that an error has
not been committed 1t is the same in
the outfield.
Tt was general slump and few escaped.
Higgins worked all the time, took care
of all his chances and hit three singles
in his three times at bat,
Phil Geier was the star of the Saints
batting force. Geier had five chances at
bat and every time up he raped out a
single.
Up to the eighth inning the four top
men of the st. Paul batting list were the
only ones able to claim a hit ON Dun
kle.
Chapleski appeared unable to send his
curves over the plate and almost every
time he attempted a bender a Colonel
walked on hit by pitcher. Six men hit
and four passes was the record.
Quinlin, the Louisville shortstop, was
the only Colonel to miss mark in the
base hit column. Quinlin hit the ball,
but always into the fielders' hands.
Miiiers Lose Twof
Indianapolis won both games from the
Mlllers yesterday by timely hitting and
good fielding. In the first game the
league leaders played without an error.
while Minneapolis made three that were
costly. Minneapolis went to pieces in
the seventh and eighth innings of the
second game. The score:
EirSt Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
A. j. VOLSTEAD
IN THE LEAD
Continued From First Page.

for congress by majority of less than
400. Unofficial returns, with a few
scattering precincts missing, give
Buchanan majority of 327. This will
probably be slightly increased by the
official returns.
Yesterday the district was for time
considered doubtful. The Foster peo-
pie claimed their man had carried
Meeker county by 900, which would
have made the game close enough to
call for the services Of referees and
recount. The doubts were dispelled las.
night by the official returns for Meeker
county, which give Foster 951 and
Buchanan S1s, a majority Of 633 for
Foster.
The Sixth district race furnishes an
instructive commentary on the opera
lions of the primary law. Buchanan
was backed by majority of the poll
ticians and Republican newspapers of
the district. He, however, made no
strong personal effort for the nomina-
ton, evidently preferring to have it
come easy, and in the eastern and
northern counties, where probably no
man in the state is so strong, there
We're no legislative or local fights to
get out the vote. Buchanan was con-
sidered on easy street, and the polls
were neglected. The experiment. prov
ed dangerous, and came near costing
the Little Falls man the nomination.
Foster was practically unknown in
the district outside of his own county,
and none too strong there. But with
the announcement of his candidacy he
began a. systematic canvass of the dis
trict. He made the fight as hot as he
could, and was particularly active in
the counties where his opponent was
least known. He made a fight some
thing after the order Of that put up
by Knatvold in the First district, and
furnished a lot of campaign material
for the Democrats to use later. A man
who left good impression would with
the same effort have dragged out the
vote and made Buchanan get busy or
take a whipping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Sir Philip Never Saw the Like.

Sir Philip Burns Jones has been to
Newport, and in his opinion there Is
nothing like 1t anywhere else. There
could not be in France, of course. Italy
is out Of the question. Germany has
nothing, and certainly England has moth
ing that resembles it." He calls it a
pageant of some splendid barbaric dream.
The women, their gowns, their
clothes-thin gorgeous clothes" The
jewels, the splendor of these houses
maybe Rome saw something like it, or
Babylon, but surely we have to go back
to those tabled days to find anything to
liken this to- Their clothes are so over
towering SO aggressive and insistent-
a phenomenon. Their souls are way
down somewhere, wrapped up. hid away.
buried probably, but one doesn't easily
catch sight Of them. 1t is difficult to get
at their real selves because of their
clothes-their gorgeous clothes" The
Germans say that a woman strong in
flounces is weak in head Perhaps Jones
would have us say that she is faint-heart-
ed. But If it were not for those gorgeous
clothes Jones and many another painter
would have light purses.-Boston Journel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
ON The RACEC0URSES
b. t.
aL--I
DE REsEkE MANAGES TO LAND
THE SPECULATION STAKES AT
GRAvEsEND
RING BETS HEAVILY
ON THE TERRELL HORSE
eoinrnel Rushes to the Front in Few
Strides and Makes the Running to
the Stretch, When De Reseke Moves
Out and Wins in a Furious Drive.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Frank Fer
reTs De Reseke, with only So pounds on
his back and ridden by j. Martin, won
the Speculation stakes at Grayesend
today. The ring bet heavily on the
victory of Terrell horse, 25 to being
laid against his chance, at one time.
Colnmel rushed to the front in few
strides and made the running to the
stretch, where De Reseke and Huntress
moved out and in a furious drive De
Reseke won, ridden out by one and a
half lengths from Huntress, who beat
Merito length. Time, 1:47 S-5. Run
nells, from the stables of j. A. Drake,
won the last race, five and half fur
longs, cleverly from Roxane. Time,
1907 3-5.
The Drake stable also scored another
victory in the third race. Vincennes
carrying his colors home first. Time,
LAS is. The winner was bid up to
$1,000, an advance of $1,000 over his
entered price. The stablesbid the GUS
tomary S. and retained its horse. The
weather was rainy and the track slow.