davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-10
rom RENT-HoUsEs.


DESIRABLE HOUSE 216 VALID
BURG WEST, IN A DESIRABLE
NEIGHBORHOOD: THIS is A COM
PORTABLE CoZY HOUSE WITH
EVERY CONVENIENCE IN FIRST
CLASS ORDER AND CONDITION.
ANY ONE DESIRING SUCH A HOME
WOULD Do WELL TO EXAMINE
SAME, BESIDES RENT RIGHT TO
RIGHT TENANT. ESTATE SALO-
MON Cob EN, WEST BROAD AND
BROUGHTON.
FOR RENT, COMFORTABLE COZY
HOUSE. 1905 LINCOLN STREET. BE-
TWEEN WALDBURG AND PARK
AVENUE: EVERY CONVENIENCE.
IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER AND
CONDITION.. AND HAS NICE YARD
WITH SERVANTS ROOMS: RIGHT
RENT To RIGHT TENANT. ES-
TATE SAI-OMON COHEN, BROUGH-
TON AND WEST BROAD.
TO RENT, THE HANDSOME.
modern brick residence, 1907 Whitaker
street between Park avenue and VALID
burg street. fronting the Park Exten-
sion; the house has double parlors,
dining room, library. large buffers
pantry, store room and kitchen (the
two latter and the entry are tilcd),
six large bed chambers and handsome
bath room. standing basins in two
rooms; two servants rooms in base
ment also furnace room and furnace;
bath room for servants and a good
stable. The premises will be put in
good cond iton for tenant. Apply to
Youmans * Demmond. Bryan street,
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-10

RIBBON, RIBBON, ALL SILK
trimming ribbon, Is to SOC bolt; neck
ribbon 10 to zoe yard; write for sam
piles M A. Stokes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-10

duuresS vi can at 20 nun street.
FOR RENT, THAT VERY DESIR-
able four-story brick house POS State
street, west especially arranged for
boarders and dodgers. Apply to NJ. A.
O'Byrne. Southern Bank.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-10
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

>~-N---~-~-~~~-~~----~~~ ------~-~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-
WANTED, \ GOOD COOK, WO-
man preferred. Apply at once, to Box
IS, ClaXton, Ga, for full information
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
PARTISANS.

A prominent Chicago clergyman the
Rev. r. A. White, who preached an able
sermon OH politics the Sunday before
election, summed up the subject OF par
tisanship in this accurate and admirable
fashion;
"If man is republican because he
believes intelligently in high protection,
or democrat because he believes in free
trade, we'll and good. The mischief be-
gins when he is high protectionist be.
cause he is republican or fiee trader
because he is democrat. Partisanshlp
usurps the place OF principle"
How many leading citizens who es-
TEEN themselves thoughtful, coul' bear
that test OF independence?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
B BALANCES,

A curious reader of the Chicago Re.
cord Herald, republican paper though
exceptionally independent of party
dictation, has asked it to explain why
Il e United States is short of gold not
withstanding our much boosted favor
able balances of trade. He dosen't
understand why we should be borrowers
if We are creditors. Neither does the
Record Herald, apparently for while it
furnishes its curious correspondent with
much valuable infoi nation on the sub
ject of international trade, it utterly fails
to explain the paradox that excites his
curiosity.
The obvious explanation is, of course,
that we Rave had no really favorable
balances. Our enormous excess of en-
ports is largely not on basis for credit
against which we may draw, but drain
upon our resources in the nature of tri.
butte.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
TAKING CARE OF TRUSTS.

The Kansas City Journal. republican
paper, outlines the republican tariff
policy in an interesting and instructive
way. The Journal says:
"Formerly the chief aim OF the protec-
tionists was 10 save home markets from
invasion by cheap foreign goods. Now,
however, they have a dual aim: to pro-
tect the home n arket and to capture
foreion markets. For this double pur
pose dual policy'has beer devised. 10
save domestic industries that cannot
withstand foreign competition, the policy
of protection will be maintained. To aid
home industries that cannot only stand
alone, but are able to compete with for
eign concerns on their own field, pro-
yided they are not prevented from doing
SO by foreign tariff barriers, the policy of
reciprocity will be urged. Such reduc.
tions or raises in rates will be made by
congress as are consistent with the for.
mcr policy: and the administration
already is negotiating several treaties
which, if adopted. will give numerous
American products special privileges in
the markets Of number of foreign
countries"
The Journal then explains: Tin these
two ways tariff revision will in due time
he effected if republicans are kept in
power"
1t will be observed that the Journal
provides no hope for those who have
been anxious that the monok olies which
find shelter in the tariff be deprived of
their high privileges. On the contrary,
whatever is done in the way Of "levision"
the interests OF these great combinations
are to be considered at all times while
no attention is to be paid to the interests
'of the people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
CHEHALlS RIVER HATCHERY.
Difficulty Caused iy Proximity to Tidswassr
is Overcome.

The state fish hatchery on the Chehaiis
river lew miles down the river from
Elma has concluded its catch for this
season and the men there are now en-
gagged in caring for the spawn and young
fry on hand, says an Elma despatch to
the Tacoma Ledger. The hatchery has
been able to run to its full capacity this
year for the first time, having had better
luck in obtaining spawn than formerly.
The hatchery is SO close to tide water
that the salmon taken there a'e too
green. The fishtraps must be set farther
up the 'Chehalis and Sats op rivers. This
year Mr.. Falart, the superintendent,
adopted a new method and took the
spawn from the female salmon at the
trap and brought only the eggs to the
hatchery. 1t was successful in every
way. The young fry are usually turned
into the river before requiring to be TED.
Mr.. Falart has also been experimenting
with feeding some. He says ground sal
mon makes a splendid and economical
food for them. This hatchery is now at
an average expense of ~ 900 per year and
turns out about 6 100000 fish annually.
Mr.. Falart thinks the hatcheries are
increasing the run of salmon, because 1t
IS becoming easier to get enough salmon
to supply the spawn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

News dispatches say that Senators
Spooner and Platt visited Washington
for the purpose of trying to ldissuade Mr..
Roosevelt from making radical recon-
mendations in his message to congress
concerning trust legislation. 1t is added
that the president does not intend to be
nersuaded from his de termination on
this DO nt As an evidence of his good
faith on this subject, he might instruct
his attorney general to proceed against
the trust magnates under the criminal
clause of the law already on the statute
books.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

In his address before the Boston Eco
nOmic Club, President Elliott, of Har-
ward, SAID that he had "a profound
contempt for any man Who would not
choose to labor every day just as long as
his strength would permit The man
who uses his strength to the limit will
very soon discover that he has made
enormous drafts upon his constitution
that must be met sooner or later. The
president Of great university should
know this and knowing it he should
hesitate to express profound contempt"
for men who show a disposition to con-
serve their strength.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

In voting for city officials. tomorrow
exercise your best judgment for the in
terest Of Aberdeen, and turn the cold
shoulder to all "ribbers" for little
schemes, and you will have the satisfac-
ton of having done your duty. There is
very small difference between the man
who uses his ballot to "get even" with
somebody, and the chap who sells out
right for money, and the latter usually
has the preference.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

One discriminating leader OF the re-
publican party has said that "masterly
inactivity" will be the republican pro-
gram in congress during the next two
years. There is no good reason to doubt
that this leader knows what he is talk
ing about and yet we may confidently
expect til t the republican organs will
make an organized and serious effort to
convince the people that their party's
"masterly inactivity" is, in truth and
act, "genuine sire nuosity." j..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
PUSHING THE RAILROAD.
Logging Road Of c. c. L. & T. Co., at Mon
tesano Nearly Ready.

tcSanO Nearly keaOy.
Work on the Chehalis County Logging
& Timber Co.'S railway at Montesano is
far enough along SO that log hauling will
probably commence next week.
With the exception OF a small amount
of balasting the road is completed to the
first rollway, where cars will be loaded
A lOO-foot trestle will have to be built
across big gulch bt fore the second roll
way can be reached. Contractor Hall
will 60 at the work at once.
Besides the engine which has been at
the camp since work was commenced.
two new yarding engines were received
last week and road engine is expected
soon. The railway locomotive has been
here several weeks.
The company expects to ship ten cars
of logs day at the start, but will in
crease to twenty cars before long
Vidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
DEATH OF VICTOR HUGO.
Passed Away Yesterday Morning
After Four Years Illness.


After Four Years Illness.
Victor Hugo died at 10 O'Clock a. M,
yesterday, at his lateaesidence, u Front
street, East Aberdeen. after an illness
of more than four years, with an affec-
ton OF the stomach that batfled medical
science.
Mr.. Hugo was resident of Aberdeen
for many wears, and leaves a wife and
seven children to mourn his loss. One
of the children, the eldest son. is in the
U. s.. navy, and is now on a training
ship at San Francisco. Deceased was a
member OF the A. o. U. w., in which he
carried $1,000 insurance. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
/ 80, O'Clock, services at the Congrega-
tional church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
Watch Peter f. Clark run tomorro,

Watch Peter f. Clark run tomorrow.
The attempt to create a doubt OF his
clerical ability has made him many votes.
With his record for the past seven years
as postmaster and assistant postna. ter,
during which time his books were APP
proved by the strictest department Of
the federal government, his ability
to fill the office of city clerk is I'M
doubted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

The Citizens ticket viii be elected to-
morrow with a handsome majority, that
is, the city part of it. In the wards
different issues have arisen, but, for the
city officers, every Opposition to the
nominees Of tie big caucus can be traced
to personal ambition or private desires.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

The Citizens caucus was the most
representative caucus ever seen in Aber-
deem its nominees won on fair vote,
and substantial reasons should be de.
manded before concluding to bolt the
ticket in favor of candidates nominated
by comparatively small gatherings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

1t is not question any more, "Does
newspaper advertising pay? but (which
newspaper will give the best results?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

The Herald is the Oldest paper on
0rays Harbor, and has larger c'rcu-
lation than any other paper in Chehalls
county. Advertising contracts are
oased upon this claim OF circulation,
and all money due on contracts execu-
ted under this statement. will be for
feited if the statement be not absolute
iy true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

suesce,p1loN. $500 PER YEAR.
DISCOUNTS: If paid in advance, so cents !;
one month, As cents; two months, Az
cents; three months, 80 cents; SIX
months, Is cents; nine months, 10
cents. You save a cent u week by
paving in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
DIFFERENT HERE.
tioquiam Unanimous in the City Election. But
One Ticket up.

nOqu,am UNANIMOUS IN the lily E!eCtIOn. Dut
One Ticket up.
Hoquam has harmony to burn in its
city election. But one ticket is in the
field, and its nomination was perfect
love feast, most of the candidates being
renominated. The following is the
"citizens ticket"
For Mayor-T. G. Frary, renomi-
mated.
For Councilman at Large-C. p. Hill,
renominated.
For City Clerk-Z. 7. Wilson, renomi.
mated.
For City Treasurer-F. &. lilly, re-
nominated.
For Prosecuting Attorney-F. l.. Nor
gan, renominated.
For Health Ou,cer-J. II. King re.
nominated.
For Councilmen First Ward-J. G..
Foster and X. +. Dawdy.
For Councilman Third Ward-P. J.
Mourant.
Holdover Councilmen-R. T. lilly,
Sherman Hoover, Herman Winters.
Receives Certificates.
The following applicants for teachers
certificates at the recent examination
have been successful:
Aberdeen-Margret purand, Maude
Hulburt, Bessie Hulburt,
Hoquiam-Grace Stewart, Pearl Hun
ter, Ida Sweet, Maud Chambell lain,
Jennie Hall, Jessie Kinsbury.
Montesano-May Rosmond, Ella Ebel-
ing, Susie Olson, Nora To'pen, Mabel
Minkler, Alva Beardslee, Kittie Stone.
Barnett Davies.
Elma-L. A. Kibbe, Jessie Huling, d.
p. Robinson.
Miss May Rosmond, of Montesano, and
l.. A. Kibbe, OF Elma, raised their ce-ti-
ticates to the first grade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

Entered at the Post-o Office at Aberdeen, WASH,
a SECOND class mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
Semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.


Published every Monday and Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
AN OLD ENGLISH "M0RAL"
A REVIEW BY WILLIAM WINTER OF
sEvERYMAN," AS ACTED EAST.
hi "sMOraIe-PIaye' Succeeded the
"MiracIe,' and Was Itself Super
seeded by Comedy and Tragedy.

"Everyman," an old English morality
play, is presented at Mendelssohn Hall.
New York, by Ben Greet's London com
pany. William Winters criticism Of the
first performance. written for the New
York Tribune, is here reprinted:
The dismal experiment OF reviving one of
the Morals of the early English drama
was made last night, at Mendelssohn Hall,
in the representation of the antique piece
called "Everyman," which WIS performed
by a company of English actors, under the
direction of Mr.. Zen Greet. The piece is a
curiosity of literature. and to persons de-
sirous of seeing a practical example Of the
marked. in England, the transition from
1.-THE Miracle TO actual comedy and traS-
edy, ii will prove instructive. notwithstand-
ing its trite didacticism and ponderous
dullness. The English drama-as students
of the subject are, of course, ~aware-beSaa
about the year 100. with compositions
called Miracles the subjects OF which
were taken from the Bible or from legends
of saints and martyrs, these plays being
acted in churches and churchyards. and
this species of drama continued for about
three hundred years, when the Miracle
gave place to 1.-The Moral" which haG grad
ually gained pr~e-eminence. In the Miracles
or Miracle plays, as they came to be
called-the characters were actual persoEs;
In the Morals they were allCgorical persons.
or personifcations of virtue and vices. This
species OF drama came in asout the begin
ming OF the reign OF Heniy vi, and. with
out entirely superseding the Miracles. it
lasted till nearly the time of Queen Eliza
beth, when the evolution was completed.
in comedy and tragedy as they have ever
since been understood. IT is the drama of
the middle period that is exemplified In the
play of '.E:veryman;' and sad. indeed. must
have been the fate of the audience that had
to nourish itself habitually on theatrical
sustenance of this description.
A good way to place this subject fully be-
fore the reader of the hour will be to quote
Payne. Golfers account of it, as given in
his excellent History of Dramatic Poetry"
1.-THE Morale-playe' of 'Everyman' Gas it
is called on the title page) is one of the
most perfect allegories ever formed. Some
points of its construction show that it was
written at a very early period, perhaps in
the reign of Edward w. 1t was printed once
by Pynson, and twice by John Skot. in no
instance with the year appended; but Pyn-
son did not print any work with a date
after 1881, nor Skot after 1897.
"The following is its title: Here begyn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

name part of his Iris" in which Virginia
Harned's company is acting in New York
now.
Charles Dalton has been engaged for the
part of Matho, a Barbarian warrior, in
Stanislaus STANCES spectacular drama,
1.-THE Daughter of Hamilcar," in which
Blanche Walsh will be principal. The play
is founded on Gustave Flaubert's Sal
ammbo." Mr.. Dalton became well known
as the actor of the noble Roman in THE
Sign of the Cross one of the funniest
plays seen on the American stage in recent
years. 1t was not intended to be comic,
and Mr.. Dalton was imbued with the es-
sence of seriousness when he acted the
noble Roman. Early last season Mr.. Dali
ton went forth as a star" in a dramatiza-
ton of a romantic novel that had sold into
the hundreds of thousands. The name of
it escapes one now, but it failed as a play,
and Mr.. Dalton went back to the noble
Roman. He is a very good player of the
broad-chcsted, not TO say 'chesty," kind.
Entertainments at English's next week
will be Joseph Jefferson in 1.-THE Rivals"
on Monday evening; Thomas w. Ross in
Augustus Thomas's ION the Quiet" on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and
Walker Whiteside in a play not announced,
during the latter half of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

meth a Treatice how the Hye Fader of
Heven sendeth Dethe TO soman every crea-
ture to come and gyve a counte of theyr
lyves in this worlde, and is in maner of a
morale playe.'
9Th printers colophon is this: Thus
endeth this moralle-playe of '~Everyman."
IMPRINTED at London in Poules Chyrche
yarde, by me John Skot.'
ut is in the library of Lincoln Cathedral.
and is reprinted in Vol. :. OF Hawkins s
Original English Drama.
1.-THE character called Everyman is the
representative of the whole human race,
and. after a short prologue by a Messen-
GER the Deity delivers a soliloquy. in which
he laments that the people forsake him,
and use the seven deadly nnes damna-
ble.' He ummon Death (who. it will be
recollected, is personihed in the plays called
"Ludus Coventriae'), and sends him for
Everyman. Death meets with the hero. de-
livers his message, and tells him to bring
with him his book OF counte.' EVeryman
is allowed to prove his friends. and the
first he accosts is Fellowship, who refuses
to ACCOMPANY him on his long Journey
though ready to murder anybody to do his
friend service. Everyman next applies to
kindred:
My cosyn, wyll you not go with me?
Kindred-No, by our Lady; L nave the
crampe in my toe:
which is the only stroke of humor in the
whole performance. Goode also refuses;
and applying, in the last resort to Good
Deeds, Everyman finds her so weak that
she lies on the ground. but points out to
him the woeful bank in his books of works
and deeds She introduces him to Knowl-
edge, and knowledge carries him to Con-
fession, where he also calls to his aid
Strength, Discretion. Beauty and Five Wits,
who promise to him before God.
Everyman soon begins TO grow weak; he
says:
Alas, I am so faynt / may not stand:
Ny limbs under me doth folde;
and. arriving at the brink of the grave, he
calls upon his friends to enter it with him.
Beauty first refuses, and her example is
followed by Strength, Discretion and Five
Wits. Good-Deeds only consents to accom-
pany him, for even knowledge remains be-
hind"
1.-The moral,' says Collier, lis excellent,
and 1t is admirably illustrated, and finally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

that is well received by one audience will
be hooted by another. The public pulse
runs a wide range when it comes to mat
tiers theatrical. Here We find a reason
for the popularity of vaudeville entertain
ments. The patron imply pays his money
and takes his choice, to use a little bit or
slang. There is variety enough TO SUIT an
lustration Of the point, / may cite the
fact that within very recent times an limo
walton of the vaudeville stage is the idea
of presenting just a skit from some classic.
You can readily see the force and wisdom
of this sort of thing. 1t appeals TO per-
sons who would not be reached by the
comical juggler, or the dialectician,
or the singing and dancing Coincidence,
or by the quips and bubbles of a
long list of other lighter performers. They
want something more serious, a glimpse
culled from a favorite play, a scene In
some heavy opera, or something of that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

Fanny Rice and Josephine Sabel are put
forward by the management of the Grand
Opera House as principals in the bill Of
vaudeville for this week. Miss Rice's clever
work with her puppets has been familiar
TO theater-goers for a long time. Miss Sa-
bel is a singer of light songs. Cole and
Delosse will show tricks on the slack wire
that usually are performed on the floor.
The programme will contain two teams OF
dancers-the Meredith Sisters and the De
Forests-whose styles are different. Fields
and Ward. comedians. who displayed real
humOr at their visit last season, will tell
stories Dorsch and Russell. musicians,
will complete the bill. The bioscope's pic
lures will include a series of views Of tour
lists climbing the Alps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Loves LaureIs.

The King may sing Of his signet ring,
The prince of his trusty blade,
But Collins song hath a sweeter swing,
To the heart OF the peasant maid.
And so / chorus the loving lay
That never Of knighthood knew,
Let those who may wear the wreaths OF bay
I'd rather be poor with you.
I'm blest. at best. with no wild unrest,
/ envy no mans estate.
To rather be once by your lips caressed
Than TO linger long and late
With Turing. dangerous lips that learn
No lesson OF love that's true;
Their touch I'd spurn with an unconcern-
I'd rather be kissed by you.
A crown. renown, and the softest down
OF couch for a bed Of ease,
Why, I'd never give hem OF your Bingham cow
For glory and glow of these.
Limoges, and Dresden, and rarest Deli
Shall never my hopes Undue,
Nor princely pelf, nor the crown ITSELF
I'd rather be poor with you.
Roy Farrell Greene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
CHANGES IN THE SHOW BUSINESS.
why Vaudeville Have
BecOm Popular.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"Curions changes are taking place in the
show business all the time said an old
theatrical manager, land the man who at
tempts TO keep up with the procession has
to be on the lookout all the time. One
difficulty which confronts the manager,
and the difficulty is fundamental. is the
fact that there is never any way of tell
ing just exactly what the people want.
Men and newspapers have talked rather
glibly about the fads of the stage, and all
that sort of thing; but the stage is really
institution which contributes to the com
fort and well being of society. 1t is
true. in a measure, that little waves &C.
enough to make the particular thing what
might be called a fad. What pleases to-
day will not please tomorrow, and u show