davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
ROYALTY AT THE FAIR.
Russian Grand Duke and Crown Prince Of Siam
viii Visit St. Louis,

st. Louis, June ll.-The World :
Fair management has received nforna-
ton from Washington of an approach
ing visit to st. Louis of two members OF
royal families. The Grand Duke
Boris OF Russia, cousin of the ear, is
now enroute to this country and will
land in San Francisco in few weeks.
After visiting st. Louis and accepting
the hospitality of the city and nvesti-
eating the worlds fair, the grand duke
will 60 to Chicago and thence eastward
by way of Niagara Falls.
A little latter will come the visit of
the Crown Prince of Siam, who is now
in Great Britain. After visiting Wash
ington he will come west to st. Louis
and will be entertained here. He will
then proceed to Chicago and go to the
Yellowstone Park, embarking at San
Francisco for his country. While in
st. Louis the crown prince will inform
himself thoroughly in regard to the st.
Louis Exposition. Special interest
attaches to the coming of the crown
prince by reason of the impression that
he is to report to the king of Siam and
that upon his report the king will de-
termine whether he will visit the
worlds fair in 1904.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
A Famous French Restaurant.

The Paris correspondent of London
evening journal has had some inter
esting things to say of the Maison Do
rec, famous restaurant kept for many
years by the Verder family:
What stories could be told" he re-
marks. "of the Maison Doree in the
days when people really did dine! An
evening at Nerder's, dinner and an
after-theater supper, tete-a-tete might
well run one into n thousand francs
GAO. Legends have grown up aboNt
tho doiugs of some rich and eccentric
guests. A Spanish banker had sup
ped one night somewhat largely and
amused himself by spiiling champagne
on the draperieS of the ladies present..
After he had spent small fortune in
this way. rs he Immediately offered the
price of the damaged dress to its fair
wearer, he had mind to complete his
amusement by setting fire to the apart
ment. The Verdier of that day appear.
ed. and to him the banker put the ques
ton: How much would it cost to put
torch to the roOm?' Eight or twelve
thousand pounds. said the restaura
teur. All. not mOre!-and. taking Il
can ..le he approached the curtains
The garcon was only just able to pre-
vent him from carrying out his pur-
pose"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

great many young men go to River
ton ut this season to shoot live pigeons
as they fly from traps. and some OF the
young men agreed recently that for /,
target sparrows would make an agree
able substitute. SO they caught no less
than 100 sparrOws and put them in a
big cage against their next shoot. whit h
was to come OFT in three days. But they
found at the end of that time that all
the birds but six were dead.
They had fought and fought among
themselves until only these SIX invinci-
ole champions remained The young
men concluded that they had been so
unllfcky as to catch unusually vile-tem
pered birds. and at considerable trcu
hle they landed another batch. These.
too. however. battled together. and af-
.er fori weight hours had gone by there
ay in the cage eiyhty-four dead spar
.ows. while two live ones staggered
eebly To and fro, and. when their
Te;th returned. hogan to tight again.
The young men are now cc"v.nced
ayS The Philadelphia Record. of wha :
hey should have known before. that no
wing creature is more ferocious Or
more game than the common English
SPARROW.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
MORGAN MOVING.
Promoter May forsstalI Contemplated British
Steamship Combine.

London. June 13.-While many pos.
tive statements respecting the British
anti Morgan combine are printed, it is
probable that nothing will be done un-
til the conference of imperial premiers
meets.
Mr.. Morgan is not wasting time in
London, however, and shipping men
and colonial officials frankly confess
that he may succeed in obtaining con-
troll of the Cunard and Elder Dempster
interests while the British cabinet is
yulling itself together and Mr.. Cham
berlain and Sir Wilfrid Laurier are
seek ing to draw Australia into the sub
sidy scheme.
1t is intimated that j. p. Morgan
has made an offer to the British govern
ment under the terms of which the
government can secure all the vessels in
the combination under the Britash flag
for a long term of years, and which
would allow them to carry members of
the naval reserve then rs now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
TORNADO'S WORK.
Kills Ten People in Minnesota Tswn-Other
Storm News

Lake Park Mimi. June IA tor
nado struck II miles north OF here,
sweeping strip of land two miles wide
and three miles LONG liz destroyed
nine farm houses and killed ten per
sons. The church at Spnngle was de
molished.
st. Paul. June IA tornado OF
marked severity prevailed Monday
evening over sections oi Clay and
Becker counties an1 across the southern
portions of the White Earth Indian
reservation.
The list of dead includes the follow
ing:
Mrs. O. 4. Berg, killed by falling
timbers.
Four children OF Andrew Holm, killed
by the collapse of their home.
The path of the storm was about q
mile and half wide and from thirty t.
fifty miles in length. 1t has been i'm
possible to verify the report from thu
White Earth Indian agency that fifteen
persons were killed on the reservation
by the tornado.
The property damage from the storm
is roughly estimated at $lOO,oo0
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
Complete REPUBLICATION Line.

Portland, Or. June l2.-President
Mobler of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company has received wora
from New York to proceed with the
construction of the Riparia- Lewiston
railway as fast rs men and materials
can be assembled for the work. The
road will be IS miles long and Will be
used Jointly by the O. r.. x \. Cos
and the Northern Pacific. 1t Is eX-
pected that grading will be commenced
before the end of June.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
GOVERNMENT AID.
United States Exporter Association Received
Financial Assistance.

Washington, June l2.-F. B. Thur
Der, president of the Exporters associa-
ton, the witness who has been wanted
by the committee on Cuban relations,
was before the committee during the
day. Senator Teller produced copy
of a voucher for ~, $50, showing that
that sum had been paid by the military
government of Cuba by authority OF
Governor Wood to the United States
Exporters association.
Thurber acknowledged that he had
received the amount and said it was
one of three payments he had received
from the same source. The receipt was
dated April 2, 1902, and states that II
was for advocating reduction OF the
duty on Cuban products with the recip
rocal reduction on United States pro
ducts going into Cuba. The witness
said he thought 500 900 worth OF liter
allure had been circulated.
He said he had received contribu
ton of $1,000 from Mr.. Havemeye
of the sugar trust, when he solicited
that gentleman for Il substantial sub
,scriptiOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
NEELEY AND RATHBONE.
Two Americans Will Profit by the Cuban Am
nesty Act.

Havana, June ll.-There are per-
haps dozen persons who will benefit
by the amnesty act just signed by Pres
ident Palma, including two or three
Cubans who are naturalized Amerl-
cans. Estes &. Rathbone and {. W. r.
Neeley, who were convicted of post
office frauds amounting to many thous-
ands of dollars, are the best known OF
those who will secure pardon.
Neeley has been in prison two years
of his sentence of eight years; Rath-
bone is out on $4,000 bail, awaiting
a decision of the supreme court on ar-
neal. His sentence was for eight years.
News that he is to be free man in a
short time failed to arouse Medley from
the Indifferent demeanor he has main
tanned since he was arrested. He smiled
but showed no particular interest in the
information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
LEADS IN WHEAT
WAStilNGTON'S GROWTH IN ACRE
AGE UNQUALIFIED
By Any Other State-Decrease OF Over ons
Ms3lioN and . Quarter Acres in Mime
seta and the Two Dakotas-The Avers1s
Condition Of the Grain in Washington
and Oregon Is high.

Washington, June lI.-Preliminiwy
re,orts OF the spring wheat acreage IN
d1cate reduction of about 2,5l 800
acres. or 1913 per cent. OF the 10 states
reporting spring wheat, 10 report Il. re-
iuced acreage, Washington being the
only state having 100, 900 acres or up
ward in this product that reports an
increase. There is IA reduction of Pas, =
600 acres in Minnesota and OF 9O5 900
acres in North Dakota, due largely to
unfavorable weather conditipns during
the sowing time in the Red river val
lev; reduction of 400, 900 acres i'll
South Dakota, resulting, ia the main,
from an increasing tendency toward a
greater diversification of crops. and
reduction of SAC, 900 acres In Nebraska,
consequent upon the gradual yielding
of spring wheat to winter wheat, which
is going on in almost every section of the
state.
The average condition Of spring wheat
on June Twas 95.4 as compared With 9z
at the corresponding date of last veal
and 1O-year average OF 1926. The
present average condition has been ex.
ceeded only three times III the past IL
years. In Washington and Oregon
which together have over l,lOO,O
acres in spring wheat, the condition
averages are 81 and 90, respectively.
The average condition Of winter wheat
on June was 76.l. During May there
was gain OF points in Michigan
Illinois and Kansas; Of l point in In
diana, 3 points in Nebraska and IL
Oklahoma.
On the other hand there was loss O
2 points in California, Is in Pennsyl
vania, with no change i'll Ohio. Thu
acreage reported as under barley ex
ceeds the acreage harvested last yea
by S.5 per cent.
The average condition in barley i
1915. The condition of clover exceed
the lO-year average by points in Cal
ifOrnia.
The average condition Of apples is
on the whole, unfavorable. The pres
ent prospects of the peach crop ar
quite favorable, Notwithstanding tn
fact that several important peach grow
ing states report conditions considera
bly, below the averages. California re
ports l8 points above the average. A
improvement of 3 points in spring pas
ture is noted in California.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
Impure Air and Wrinkles.

The latest scientific writers on the
subject Of wrinkles hold that the air
in our rooms should be changed three
times every hour. The skin owes Its
beauty to the nerves which control the
fine invisible blood vessel Of the sur
face. whose work lends glow and trans
parence to the face. The nerves. IN
turn. owe their sensitiveness to the air,
which is our chief nutriment inhaled by
gallons hourly. and which should be
pure and invigorating. When the
nerves are deadened by close air the
tine muscles lose their tone. the tissue
Of the face shrinks. and these shrink
ages become wrinkles. A weeks watch
ing may write the face over with fine
lines. and week of rest will restore
lost tissue. fat and fluids to I'LL the
spaces and smooth the face again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
k5@gS||en[k|EkEIllbz

rinsing the water should be OF nearly
the same temperature as that used for
the washing 1t should always be
drained on a soft oewel or cloth. De
canters> and water bottles often get dis
coloredi. BUT a soft cloth guided by >
wire VIII generally remove the sftfi-
ment When this is. obstinate. bits "t
paper With shot and strong sOaps'ids
will do, the work Beans are SOME
times used instead OF shot. Glass that
is ornanented with gold shouM be
washed with CASTLE or Il good white
soapr--tfiat is. snds-and should be-
wiped as dry as possible. All the fine
glass should be Kept in closed cab
met and handled! very little. II damp
place is. not advisable for glass. ssyN-
ciallN that with! gold decorations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
ARID LANDS ACT
IRRIGATION BILL PASSES HOUSE
WITHOUT CHANGE
, or Importance From Its Form in the Sanate
Tracts Of Waste Lands in Washington and
Other Western States will Bloom From
Barrenness to Fertile Fieid.-Some Pro.
visions OF the Measure.

Washington, June 13.-The house
today passed the irrigation bill by
vote of l46 to SO. Many amendments
were offered but only one, except those
offered by the committee, was adopted.
1t was of minor character. The bill
has already passed the senate. The
friends of the measure greeted the an
nouncement of it's passage with Il round
of applause.
The bill as passed creates Il reclama-
ton fund from the sale OF public lands
in Arizona, California. Colorado. Idaho,
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Dakota. Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washing
ton, and Wyoming, less the amount
paid to local land offices, and five per
cent. due the state under existing laws
for educational purposes, the reclama-
ton fund to be used for the construc-
ton and maintenance of irrigation
works in the states and territories
enumerated. Provision is made for the
payment out of the treasury of any de-
ticiencies in the allowances to agricnl-
tural colleges, owing to the disposition
of public lands.
The secretary of the interior is au-
thorized to examine v, survey and con-
struct the irrigation works, and report
the cost thereof to congress at each SEES
sion. Section provides for the letting
of contracts for the works contemplated
in sections when the necessary funds
are available in the reclamation func
for such section.
Section five provides that "no RICH
to the use of water for land in private
ownership shall be sold for tract ex
ceeding Is acres, to any one land owner
and no such right shall permanent.
attach until all payments therefor arr
made, and no such sale shall be made
to any land owner unless he be al
actual bona fide resident on such land
or occupant thereof, residing in tn
neighborhood of such land" Section
six authorizes the secretary to use tn
reclamation fund for the operation ant
maintenance OF the irrigation works
Section eight requires state control owe
waters on nonnavigable streams such
are used in irrigation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
To Manicure the Nails.

One Of the secrets Of good maui,ss--
ing is to keep the nails wet and WA
creased while the work is being tinns-.
Soak the nails thoroughly and d.
them. Cut out any hangnails. but rsr
the scissors for no other purpose. Ou
no account cut the cuticle or any psrr
of the flesh. II you do. it will thkk,.sr
the flesh around the finger tips aud
reduce them to hopeless condition
Remove the rOughness OH the nails and
all griminess or stains with the pointed
stick wet with ongalinp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
NO OMPROMlSE.
Miners Strike Mube Settled by Defeat Of One
Side.

WilkesbarrtPa. June 12.-Presi.
dent Mitchells resumed charge of the
miners headdrters here. He is much
disappointed err the apparently I'M
successful attpt ut intervention by
Commissioneiright, but is not discou-
ragged over thtrike situation. a COM
promise is, newer, out of the ques-
ton.
Mitchell pIically admits this and
says there see to be nothing more to
do than to 1T it out He SAYS the
one consoling,ught in the situation
is that whate President Roosevelt
and Senator inna can do a. private
citizens will lone and from this he
has some hop
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
WHAT COURTS SAY is LAW.

of betting. for playing ''crackloo," y
game played by throwing coin att y
crack in tile floor. holds the Courti OF
of Jonathan VS.. State s66 s. w. RIP,
7SD
To warrant an injunction restraining.
as a Threatened nuisance, the erection
of building proposed to be useeii for
legitimate purposes. it is held in Chana-
bers VS.. Cramer (W. Na.), "a l.. r. "
o4o. that- the fact that it will be
nuisance ii SO used must be made
clearly 10 appear bay ond all ground OF
fair questioning.
A passenger standing on the. side
steps of an open street car. when there
Is room inside. is, held by the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania in the case of
WOod.ruffe VS.. Marlborough. etc. Com
pany tol Att. Rep 324) to assume the
risk. so that there can be no MGNvery
for his being strnck by pole. support
ing the electric wires.
The sender of a telegram relating to
gambling contract cannot invoke the
Illegal contract or the gain, or loss re-
slrltng from it to measure THE damage
sustained by him in consequence of the
nOn-delivery of the telegram, holds the
Supreme Judicial Court vt Maine in
the case Of Morris VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company a. Att. Rep. 926h
A statute making railroad companies
liable to all employees for injuries
caused by NEGLIGENCE OF any Of theis
servants in charge of any signal tele-
graph office. switch yard. shop, routad-
house. locomotive engine, or train is
held, in Indianapolis onion II. Coz vs..
HOuffhan Ond. 81 L. X. A.. $50. 10 be
constitutional as an exercise Of the po-
lice power.
A steamer navigating In q fog Is
held by the United States Supreme
Court of Appeals (The Newport News.
1O5 Fed. Rep. $500. to be under duty
to proceed only at speed which will
enable her to come to q standstin by
stopping and reversing within the dis
lance necessary to avoid collision aftes
a vessel approaching from another a.
rectiOn can be seen.
Unlawfulness Of secret profits Of pro-
mOters of corporations shown by note
in % L. r. A.. 90 is emphasized In the
case Of Hayward VS.. Lesson (Mass.)
40 L. r. A.. 72a. which limits remuner
alton for their services to cases in
which full statement thereof Is in
cOrp0rated In the prospectus or pay
ment thereof Is voted after all til,
stock has been taken by the public.
Where woman was unlawfully ar
rested by policeman. and locked ur
at the police station. and was confined
there more than fifty hours after tn,
chief Of police had knowledge thereof
and VAS then discharged by HIS order
no complaint being made against her
and she not being taken before an!
court. the chief Of police having TIN
authority to say whether she should b.
kept there, and when she should be re
leased, the Supreme judicial Court o
Massachusetts in the case Of Martin
vs.. Golden (62 n. +. Rep, 97O hold
that verdict against both the police
man who made the arrest and tn,
chief of police for damages for falls
Imprisonment is justified.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

over white silk blouse. The bell
sleeves are stitched. and faced with
dark gray velvet. the same material
forming the belt and revers.
The central figure illustrates a gown
of navy blue cloth, the skirt made with
stitched tlounces. The smart blouse
coat has wide satin revers. applique
with cream lace. The pointed belt Is OF
blue panne velvet. and the large but
tons decorating the coat are of cut
steel. The hat worn with this costume
is of black chiffon, and vlolets, with
strcamers Of black taffeta.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
Sky.Blue TaHeta.

A sky-blue taffeta is as pretty a gown
as can be found. The taffeta is cun,-
pletely yelled with net. which in turn ss
dotted with chenille and striped with
narrow black velvet ribbons. Lace mi
wreath ornaments. The high Hat collar
Is In Irish lace and the belt in blue "a tin
Of sky-blue shade. Pompadonr rid.
bon is draped under the pointed collar
and knotted into a careless bow, th..
ends Of the ribbon being edged with
pleat ted lisse.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
King Holds Court.

London, June liking Edward held
a special court at Buckingham Palace
for the reception of addresses from the
lord mayor, Sir Joseph Dimsdale and
the corporation and from the London
council, congratulating his majesty on
the restoration OF peace. The king took
occasion to express his sentiments on
the subject more fully than heretofore,
and made tactful recognition of the
sterling qualities of the Beers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
HOLD A CONFERENCE.
Labor Leaders May Decide to Call Out All Soft
Coal Miners.

Springfield, H., June l4.-Secretary
RYAN and other officials OF the Illinois
District of United Mine Workers have
received secret orders to attend con-
ference in Wilkesbarre. Pa. In view OF
the fact that it was reported that $1,000
.oft coal miners would be called out, 1t
is believed general call out OF all soft
coal miners in the United States may
be decided upon at the conference.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
COml National Banks.

Chicago, J,ll.-A circular letter,
dated New y. has been issued on
the letter he;pf the North American
Trust Compa and signed by 5. c.
Scudder, Neprk, giving the details
OF the plansr combining national
banks in all g capitals and financial
centers undee ownership, one bank
in each cente
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
Inquire Into South African War.

London. June l3.-The war secretary,
Mr.. Bordrick. has announced in the
house of commons that it was the inten-
ton OF the government to appoint a
royal commission and institute general
inquiry into the South Africa war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
To Keen the Hands White

preparation to keep the hands 81 T
and white is made by di solving little
white wax in almond oil Apply t,.n
mixture while warm. and gloves uu,Sss
be worn to keep the WAX in placr. as it
soon cools and will peel off. Ii an.nse-
MIA is used to soften hard water. Utt.
cold cream must he rubbed ON "A t,e-
ward. as ammonia destroys the nass,r.a
oil on the surface OF the skin IL aS..,
makes the nails brittle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16
How to Clean Cut Glass

Cut glass should have the greatest
possible care in handling. A wooden
rub should be used for washing. and
the water in which it is cleared should
never be too warm for the hands. The
deeper the cutting the more LA BILE it is
to be broken. Cut glass should never
be left upon stone or marble, and in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

BY the time strawberries are really
delicious the season is over and there
are no Strawberries.