davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
WHEN THANKSGIVIN' COMES

Coin to have n joyful day
Bout next Thursday down our way
Relatives II all be here
Comm now firm far an near.
Got n turkey home. | II bet
Is the biggest we've had yet:
Always lots to eat, I've found
When Thanksgivin' comes around.
Pa. he'll carve the noble bird,
Tellin' all the jokes he's heard;
Ma. she'll keep things movin rlsht,
Everyone'll talk sight
All exceptin' Blll an me
Wen be still rs still can be.
Won't have time to make SOUND
When Thnnksgivin comes around.
Golly. but It's bully, though,
Hnvin' relatives, you know.
Ma lest smiles when BIZ ana
Take II second piece Of pie;
Pa. he'll only laugh ana roar
When we pass our plates Ter more'
Ncver's scolded us ner froWhed
When ThankSgivin comes around.
Uncle Jim seq me an Bill
IS lest about cZ hard to NIL
Ez two elephants. but Gee!
If they'll only let us be
We won't care fer what they say,
But lest grin an eat away.
Wen he full clear firm the ground
When Thauksgivin' comes around.
Council Bluffs Nonpareii'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

a., =, -,
per" ""'u "'tN " say NV u i'"n -
ana the siri loon came III, her apron luIi
W. ''iV ~, 49, ~ ~ o'' ni"P' w.
Wn i, snauo"S oonEiS kept tne Ml"p1M
Ne'ltu VIII" cool Si""oNs 'n'ous" ''ie
si"'iIiS summer u"s anu Slo"'tru a."
i's S''' uI'"" Inc uc"u S''ss WIZ" ''V
"u,,tI'i" >nr'' -,
MIS- NlSo''' ,o"hp' WI" 'oi''.''i ,'''s
upon the graceiui ,''lIe l'Sure so"ttu vi
, ne ne"r'n rug ""'i' 'ie sun " ',e
,'iEn heapeu .ogs ioS, l'S'ii III ner priSnI
n"" '''i matt spar Ms III nti w. a.
'iie "rt''uT anu ''','S VI autumn iV"N'9
grew r"p.''ly pe'rn'h "rr "eIt nIiE'rS'
i,,'a' she S'," N0i''S' i'iu"' "'s
0'"I' i-'u" n'on'u W.
81" your Au.t Constance IeS'eiu"!
o"t '1err : .oihc'"I" r'S'iNeu ""oul "'i'
anu l ulu" 'll'e ~ ASK ""o"t you
WHETHER you lau ue''icu " Eo oul d"
goVer,'eSs or nor because my dear 'oei
ana | were taINlh ''Sl "iEnt' anu We
poth 'hough' "iiit comfort 1t "oulu pe
to may nave you mere ,.. o.,
10 nave me htre
we re oia ana we re alohe' ana some
now we We po', TOOK lan'S 10 YOU III!
ch'id' 30 Wheh your Auiit No"S''i'ee
goes nach 10 the CITY II YOU 'iio'Fe ~
come mere
MIS- NiSoett paused abruptly ana ourst
INTO tears -
we had niue Giri once, my Gear
ana II she d ilNed sue would Ii" pceH
hlgh ABOUT your age
Lida let me leaves drop down Oh 'ne
moor as she sprang up ana threw poth
arms round the oid woman neck
oh' Mrs. Nlspett' she whispered
softly, you are so very very KIND. be
neVe me, appreciate II all put-put-
| hardly know how to tell you.
Mrs. NNpett listened lhlehtiv' llaa
smiled ana ci1ed little and then whis-
pered so low it was scarcely audible.
Il am going to be married.
"Married.' calculated Mrs. Nisbett,
with all woman's interest in this i'm
portant piece of information. And who
to-"
Your son lives in 1owa-in Parting
ton?'
Yes"
"Wcll, did he ever mention the name
Of"
Ida paused. her cheeks glowing
roses. Old Nisbett had come in with an
armful of wood. bringing a gale with him
from the frosty outer world.
'Ill tell you by and by" whispered
Ida as she went back to her work.
''Joerll go out again after awhile
thought Mrs. Nsbett, land then I'll hear
about I.ida's beau"
But Joel sat down before the fire with
complacent satisfaction which BODIED
i'll for the qualification Of his wife's curl
osity, and finally accompanied Ida home
thus frustrating all his wife's designs
and cutting off her chance of hearing
Lida's story.
Dear mel" thought she. 81 don't be-
lieve the man was ever born who know
ed when he wasn't wanted! How lone
some it seems when Lida's gone! What
does the girl want to get married for
when could ha' took such sight O
comfort with her! On, dear, dear! Ii
does seem as If the world was all
askew"
The next day, in spite of the weather
prophets prediction of snow, dawned
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
Delicious Freedom.

DR.. Hurd, bishop of Worcester was
a perfect type of the eighteenth cen
fury scholar and gentleman. He was
devoted to the Church of England, and
his habit of thought led him as far as
possible from dissenters; vet one story
told of him shows him in the light OF
charity greater than creeds.
In the course of his preaching he had
for long time noticed a poor man
who seemed very attentive to his ser.
mons. The bishop had talked with
him and made him little presents; but
suddenly he missed his humble audi
tor Then one day they CHANGED to
meet. and the bishop said. John, |
don't see you at church as usual How
Is that?"
John hesitated. Then he spoke out
MY lord" said he, I'll tell YOU the
truth. and | hope you won't be offend
ed | went one day to hear the Meth
odiSts and | understand their plair
words so we'll that I've attended there
ever since"
The bishop pulled a sovereign out OF
his pocket, and bestowed it on his ole
friend.
God bless YOU" said he $50 where
you get the greatest profit to YOU
soul"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
KING BABY.

His kingdom is my heart,
SO loyal o, so loyal O.
His kingdom is my heart,
His own in every part.
Divine are all his laws.
So simple o. so simple O!
Divine are all his laws,
With love for end and cause.
King baby on his throne
Sits reigning o. sits reigning o.
King baby on his throne
Sits reigning all alone.
Lawrence -Tndema.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
Church Adver.isino.


/ some ministers of using sensational advertis-
N ing devices to drum up patronage and
IETyTfNNH preacher who feels the necessity
lsS&SS If adopting the methods so long nearly monop
ozcG by veng medicine fakirs thereby confesses the
lack in himself of those sanity personal qualities which
lngs to the church
We is nothing in the narrative of Christs
ministry which would Justify the iincst suspicion that
he used indorsed such methods His habits of
speech Xhortaon ythng but sensational Only
disciples seemed favor spectacular We
and Judas Peter wanted his Master to call
Celestial powers for sensational and there
unispircd legend which says Judas betrayed the
Savior with ends in view: First he wanted TO repcn
sh the depleted treasury of the Twelve and next he
fdently expected the Master effect his
pce devera from the hands of the enemy by
Of astounding miracle The tradition further
that it Judas bitter disappointment that drove him
the final act of desperation
None of the great apostles, prophets noted clergymen
renowned deemed necessary justiable
any conceivable grounds the auction bell
the scenic artists daub the harlequn's conoros
the yellow journal trick stampede the broad road crowd
touch the souls of intelligent doubtcrs
In short there is growing conviction among a very
devout portion of Intelligent ciurchmen that it
harmony with the eternal fitness of things try stock
the Celestial fields with the kind of souls that find more
to move them in circus tent display 'ad than
Word of Divine Inspiraton- Dayton Ohio Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
King baby on his throne

King baby on his throne
Sits reigning o, sits reigning o!
King baby on his throne
Sits reigning all alone.
His throne is mothers knee,
So tender o, so tender o!
His throne is mothers knee,
Where none may sit but he.
His crown it is of gold,
SO curly o. so curly o.
His crown it is of gold.
In shining tendrils rolled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

tendency Of much Of the insanity winch under
treatment to-day is end in dementia in
durable. Melanchoa has shown in years a con-
siderable rise the educated and private classes
the insane, and recovery is rarely the happy Of
meanchOlia, especially in But relief
may be at hand nevertheless and may from the
direction the evil. The increased intellectual activity
which is reproached for bringing in its wake
psychological Ills will become disciplined in its
working when the mental health of the people will i'm
prove blessings the fuller life which modern
lucaton and modern invention have brought within their
reach will he enjoyed with mpunity.- London Lancet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
SOlilOuuy of a Turkey.

know that Thanksgiving days most here,
And 1t makes me long to fly,
For I'VE reached my prime, and it's mighty
clear
That it's time for me to die
saw the head of the house come out,
And he smiled ms he gaZed Mt me,
And he cried aloud that there was no
doubt
What n comfortable meal I'd be.
OH I've got to 90. And it gives me At,
Thought it isn't much for my life
That | care about, but he can't carve bit,
And I've got to be hacked by his wife.
New York Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09


the ballot in general elections apparently in
business And probably it is because womans business
has widened into many of the fields formerly monopo
lized by that she is content and has time for dis
putations political subjects The struggle of for
recognition resulted in interesting disclosure
which grievous setback for 1.-The cause and it
that most of the do want to vote. They
interested in the petty squalbles political
parties and political persons than half of the and
they realize that because of this lacking interest they
would likely vote wrong right. 1t is eight
years since attempt was made in Massachusetts to
the feminine vote. 1t then found that only
woman in twentyi desired the ballot Massachusetts
is probably not otherwise minded than the of the
ton.
After all is said the .womans domain is the home 1t
her choice. For those who, unforuna ely,
ran from marriage the professions Open and in var
callngs they fill less place than they would
mothers of families and wives of good The PROPOSE
ton that they shall invade all industries pursue all
avocations is absurd if propose
selves candidates for feminine employmens. A few
have shown aggressive and martial spirit;
but should choose for cOmpanlonship the
a soldier Even her sisters would prefer wom-
any woman-Brookyn Eagle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
THANKSGIVING Day.

Our pilgrim fathers left us good ex-
ample when they set aside day in
which to devote our thoughts to count
ing up the blessings of the year-not only
to outside causes of prosperity, such as
the abundance of our crops, the good
fruit year, peace and plenty everywhere,
but we should count our personal bless
ings, lone by one;" even In those where
sorrow and trouble are ever present-the
blessings would outnumber the af1iic-
tions.
Is 1t not something to see the blue sky
and the green fields, to hear the joyous
song of the birds, to have the use of our
limbs, and. better far, clear brain and
an active mind? Let us keep our hearts
tuned to praise and thanksgiving, then
we will bring smiles to other faces that
seldom smile. These are little things, but
life is made up of little things.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

government says THE empire VIII not be In state of full
preparedness; that is will actually have citizens who
not have not been soldiers whose lives have
wholly those Of peace
In our country should regard such condition
promising only the number of soldiers steadily
creased We shy violently at the thought of a standing
army of 100000 men, We rightly regard every man taken
INTO the service much lost the productive
Of the country. Having regard however for Germanys
,olitical situation and that France maintains
only few thousand less than Germany while
standing army of Russia her ally, is a million a
peace footing. and arrive the point of view
act, too that German military training large
proportion of its human material to it's positive better
nent The uncouh peasant becomes the more Of a man
and the better citizen for his term in the barracks He is
Mucated in than strictly military affairs So that
the whole there is other than ma
onal defense in policy that regards every pri-
marily material for a soldier ony.-Detrot Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
The Growing of Insanity.

OF until Jan. l. 1853, was the number of luna
tics officially registered in this country Great
Brittany. At that date there were 36,762 in
sane persons-a proportion to the population Of
Il to $50. To-day they number over 113,OOO-a
proportion to the population of 1 in 293-and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
Co-EducatiOn and MARRIAGE.

RESIDENT G. STANLEY HALL. Of Clark
University. believes in early marriages. and re
CARDS with disfavor anything which tends to
prevent This is all very well, but when in
his address at the Boston gathering of educat-
ors. he charges to education an influence in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
Men and Material for Soldiers.

tRMANI with about half our population has
discovered that there is weak point in her
military system because fully 100000 able
bodied men escape military training. With
these included, her standing army would mum
Der nearly 100000 men, Without them the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

When a man is in trouble, the WON.
en are apt to think it is love; but it is
more apt to be money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

That directiOn he Is probably in erro HIS argument Is
that education much of other
dslsionmen ensues and the motives for marriages are
weakened; of the results of education
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
Woman Suffrage.

HE appearance of an article by Dr. Abbott on
woman suffrage in the Atlantic calls attention
rather to the disappearance of the claim than
to the revival of it. The mannish woman who
strobe up and down our platforms twenty
years ago, and in tinny tenor voices demanded
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

"Oh, ON cried Ida, who had hut-
tered to the window, what glorious red
leaves speckled over with little drops of
gold, May | make some wreaths for the
wall: Oh please say yes"
Mrs. Nisbett said 'yes"-it would have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
MANY GASES IN
POLICE COURT
Sent to Jail for Stealing a
Wagon m John Walsh's
Case Was Continued.

Besides the Johnson case Justice John
had other business to attend to. and at
noon he had to be relieved by Squire
Graves, who took up the civil docket.
Tom LiGhtfoot went down for thirty
days for taking Il wagon belonging to
John Neisz
Robert Fields. a negro. not much larger
than a game cock, was arrested by Po-
liceman Wyatt for stealing chickens. lie
was too small to send to jail, and was
turned over to his mother for threshing.
Charles Bull was assessed $40 for tres
pass and assault
Bessie Gibson was charged S for being
drunk and trespassing on the property OF
S, II, Cottrell
For cursing and abusing Sophia Swan.
Burrell White paid $40, ana Mat Byrd VIII
tell on the 18th why the charge of cursing
and abusing Ablonia Smith was placed
against him, as will also be heard the
same charge against Paul Taylor for
cursing and abusing Alice White
The case of John Walsh, alias Cub
Mulligan, went over one day. Walsh Is
suspected of rocking street car. He Is
held as a suspicious character,
Albert Barty went down for sixty days
for taking lot of scrap iron belonging
10 John O'Elagan,
Gilbert Rogers paid s. for cursing ana
abusing j. II. Capeo,
jim Gainyard was sent on TO the grand
Jury for cutting Lewis Thomas
John Morris will answer the charge OF
beating a mile this morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
CHARGE AGAINST
CUB" MULLIGAN
Alleged to Have Taken Part
in the Fulton Riot Case.
Comes UP To-Day.

When the case against John Walsh,
alias Cub" Mulligan comes up in the
Police Court to-day, the Commonwealth
will endeavor to show that "Cub" was
one of the men in the alley the night OF
the Fulton episode. and that he escaped
through an oversight on the part OF the
soldiers, after he had been taken by
Corporal l.. U. Little, of the Blues.
A warrant has been out for his arrest
ever since He is alleged to have started
out OF the alley on run. when he was
captured by Corporal Little. who claims
to have secured a good description Of
him. His escape was through a misunder-
standing. In carrying out orders given
by Captain BoTles. Corporal Little left
"Mulligan" standing at the mouth OF tho
alley In charge OF .ie captain, as he
supposed. When he returned to the spot.
the prisoner had escaped.
The next morning warrant was sworn
out against "Mulligan,' and 1t Is alleged
that he e.yaded arrest bl leaving his place
OF employment at the ether mill. and
went to Newport News, Later he returned
to tho city, but the warrant had been
sent to Newport News. He went to the
First Station to give himself up. but no
warrant could be found, AfterWard he was
arrested by Policeman Brown.
The warrant is Identical with that
served upon Lammey, Jordan and the
Kanes.
Mr.. Robert H, Talley represents the
accused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
ACADEMY is
MUCH IMPROVED
Changes in the Faculty and
Building Next Year.

Tho new and commodous assembly
room for the Richmond Academy Is well
under way, and will be ready for the
opening OF this flourishing institution on
September 18th. The room is well lighted.
high. pitched. and thoroughly ventilated
1t will have individual desks for ninety
boys and the prospect Is fine for filling
them all. The other rooms In the building
will be used for class Rotations.
Following is list OF the faculty who
have been engaged for the ensuing seq
sion: j. a. c. Chandler. NJ AZ, Phi. D.,
dean and instructor in English; r. Courtice
Scott. p. A., mathematics and history:
w. l.. Foushee. NJ. A.. Phi. D.. Latin and
Greek: Robert a. Stewart, NJ. A., Phi. D.:
Garter A. Jenkins. B. A.. English and
Latin: Carroll NJ. Baggarly, B. A., NJ. D..
science: Frank Z. Brown S. b., Z. E.,
. draw wing.
The academy takes new departure
in the establishment of a department
for mechanical aud free-ha nd drawing for
the benefit OF such youths as may desire
to take this course. Two scholarships are
offered In connection with the academy
To the student making the highest aver
age in the fourth year classes, a scholar
ship will be given to Richmond College
for the ensuing session. To the student
making the highest average In either
the first second or third year,
a scholarship paying tuition In the cade-
my the next year will be given. Attached
to the buildings is large playground for
the use exclusively OF the academy boys.
There Is also a good gymnasium and a
competent physical instructor, who will
give the boys suitable daily drills without
extra charge.
The academy Is not private institu-
ton, but is conducted under the auspices
of Richmond College through a commit
tee of its trustees. 1t Is the purpose OF
those in charge to make It a permanent
institution, and neither labor nor expense
will be spared for the mpishm ent
of this purpose. DR.. Chandler, the dean.
Is in Richmond, and any communication
addressed to him will be promptly an
swered. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
BENEATH DUST OF AGES
Mr.. Nimmo Resurrecting Historic Doc
unents from Library Rubbish.

A great many old papers and documents
Of more or less great historical value nave
heen discovered among the archives and
records of the State. which have long
lain buried beneath dust and worthless
matter in the garnet OF the Capitol. These
old records cover Revolutionary and CO.
lonial as we'll as more modern times In
Guiding military records In all the wars,
accounts of the John Brown raid by ON
GERS of the State, early executive reports
and proclamations and numerous other
archives of value. These have been s'fted
from the refuse and will be valuable, It
systematically arranged, comphea ana
r ret Of this. ponderous weight that mon
aces the building. much valuable matter
may be saved from destruction, or AT
least from the oblivion in which they have
Mr.. Thomas Nimmo, OF Petersburg, who
was engaged by Secretary. OF the Com
monwealth Eggleston for this work. has
done his tedious task with great patience
and thoroughness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
PHONES IN
MANCHESTER
Board Of Aldermen Adopts
the Bell Ordinance.
TWO MORE POLICEMEN
Both Branches Of Council Have Agreed
to Increase the Force-Marriage Of
Mr.. Peters and Mrs. Lynch.
Lost His Hat-Personal.
TWO MORE POLICEMEN
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch.

Manchester Bureau Dispatch
No. 11O2 Hull Street.
II sufficient vote can be secured for
the necessary appropriation, Manchester
will have in short while two more reg
uar policemen.
The Board of Aldermen last night voted
to increase the force by the vote of four
to three, the Common Council having pre-
vousy acted similarly There are al
ready more than fifty candidates for the
two places.
After some little debate the Board also
concurred in the action of the Council in
adopting the proposed telephone franchise,
and 1t was decided to appoint commit
tee of five, two from the Board and three
from the Council. to sell the franchise to
the highest bidder. In order to save time,
Chairman Perdue appointed Mcssrs. Alb
bolt and Hooker as the Aldermanic men,
bers of that committee. Sub-Chairman'
Reams, of the Council, will name the three
members from his body.
The franchise carries with 1t restric-
ton requiring the purchaser to give the
same service at the same rates that Rich
nonw now enjoys.
It is not likely that the Bell Company
will have any opposition In the purchase.
A concurrent resolution coming from
the Council. requesting the School Board
TO return s290l0 loaned by the city for
use in certain case, but which was not
needed, was adopted, and the Board ad-
journed
Those present were Messrs Perdue, Pa
tram, Hooker, Rudd. Barrett, Abbott ana
Huband.
Alderman Abbott came near missing
the board ds me ct his last Sa nfh e nay ap
reared, however, with "dcer" on his
head ea ~ that looked like those worn by
eccentric comedians at the show;
tended a meeting of Manchester Lodge.
shuf,le some one else took his hat.
He would he glad to get his hat
~ PETERS-LYNCH.
Mrs. Olive V. Lynch became the bride
Of Mr. william NJ Peters N ne P9anT sprh
nfe 81 nFht hs Being
formed by Rev. e. V. Badly.
The groom is painter, engaged In
business in Richmond and the bride
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs a, N.
Ray. -
Mayor Maurice fined Samuel Hague So
yesterday for cursing and abusing his
Robert Toney was fined $3.50 for being
drunk,
fined 81 so each for disorderly conduct,
Mr.. W. r. Cridlin. son of Rev, Mr.
Crdlln. has moved to Manchester from
Farmville, and has opened music stre
over Baldwins store.
PERSONAL NOTES
AIRS. c. II. Dorset who has been III
with fever at her home. Is improving.
Miss Estell Russell and Miss Elsie Gary
will leave Monday to visit friends In Port
Miss Alma Atkinson will leave next
week to visit her friends and relatives In
Master Clarence Lipscomh is IL with the
fever at his home In Swanshoro,
Mr.. q, w. Welsiger Is suffering with a
had foot. He has been confined to his
room for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
CITY COMMITTEE
IN BRIEF SESSION

The City Democratic Committee held a
brief session at Murphy's last night. and
tranactcd no business Of importance.
The committee appointed AT the last
meeting to confer with Judge witt and
Commemorative Attorney Richardson as
to securing the new registration books
! for use in the primary were not ready
to report and were INDUCED,
Mr.. A. r, Griffith was elected :. member
of the committee for Jefferson Ward to
succeed Mr.. l.. G, Hooker resigned. and
It was announced that there would be- a
Joint meeting of the Finance and ENecu-
tive Committees in Chairman EoAnrty's
office on next "Wednesday night,
All candidates for Senate, House. and
the City Committee must hand In thhlr
names to Chairman Doherty not :a'cr
thcp noon on Thursday next
The committee adjourned to meet on
Friday night, October 2Sth.