davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

1t is universally accepted. but new
ertheless wrong idea, that a young
woman requires a thorough course Of
training for every business in life, but
that she is instinctively fitted for
wifehood and maternity. in conse
quence whereof many n poor little
befrilled. bestarched, wrongly cared
for and much-handled baby gets
bad start in the world. and makes ex-
istence decided burden for the indi-
viduals who have the misfortune to
revolve IL it's orbit all because Of its
inability to remedy its own unneces-
sary torture. which causes the think
ing observer to regret that there Is not
in each State special training school
where girls may be taught what 1t
means to be a mother. For every
woman who goes rightly and under
standngly into motherhood, there are
hundreds who either leave the care Of
their progeny to an unframed nurse or
else follow the WORKOUT theories Of
their grandmothers. And for these
there is much to learn. and experience
is such stern teacher.
The young mother should know that
hygiene is beauty. and that during
the first three months of her baby's
life it needs sleep and creature COM
forts, tranquility Of nerve and fresh
air. freedom of limbs and absolutely
no excitement; that 1t must simply
sleep and vegetate; that while 1t re-
mains in the chrysais state it should
wear never more than three garments
ut Il time. made with neither gathers
nor bands. and with as few fastenings
as possible
The young infant should have at reg
ular intervals the sort of food that
furnishes the greatest nOurishment in
the smallest quantities. The position
of it's body should be changed from
time to time to relieve muscular ten
sion. They also feel very keenly sen
saions of thirst, and spoonful Of
water at frequent intervals prevents
much useless fretting.
When the baby reaches the dignity
of dresses they should be very simple
and of the sOftest material. 1t should
go out airing daily. and its nurse
should be instructed not to permit it,
under any circumstances, to be made
the victim of people with mania for
kissing. for many disease germs are
thus gratuitously bestowed by I'M
thinking people.-Trained Motherhood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
WHAT HE WAS.AFRAlD OF.



He was little fellow to be out at
night OH business, and his ass-buttOn-
ell messengers uniform only empha-
sized his tender years and the likeli-
hood that this must be his first year
of service.
had come from the brightly lighted ave-
nue. into the dark side street was glad
of his company.
Don't you ever feel afraid when 60
Ing about so late at night?" she asked,
Oh learning that the small messenger
worked habitually until midnight.
"Oh, no." he answered somewhat
loftly. There amt nothin' for a fell
low to be afraid of. II there's a fuss
or anything, all you've got to do Is to
cross over to the other side of the street
and keep on about your business"
II tell you, though" he contided later,
when the two had walked two long
blocks in company and his reserve had
thawed. Il tell you when | do feel
bothered and that's after I've got home
of night and am going up the inside
stairs.
you see, we live on the top floor. It's
long way up and pitch dark. and I'm
always thinking there's something
there on the landing that's going to
jump out at me. One night l heard
something move and heard breathing,
and thought sure l was done for
"And was it anythng:' the woman
asked, interested.
II can't tell" he said. at was too
dark to see and went on fast. 1t didn't
get me, If it was there. But I'm on the
lookout for 1t ever since.
1T wouldn't be any use to tell mother
nor to move nor nothn'." he added.
1--WE can get the top rooms for cheaper
rent and have to stand it. But mind
goin' up them six flights in the middle
of the night more than anything else
! have to do
The woman changed the conversation
to brighter themes. But when the way
ended that they could travel in COM
pany and the boy had said goodnight
and scudded off on his affairs, her
thoughts reverted to childish days
when she. too. was afraid of the dark.
and believed that it harbored bugaboos
and specters ready to spring out on I'M
offending children.-New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

N requires about five years 10 DTlng Il
cacao bearing, ut cost of ID to ~ cents per
tree The yield one pound each For
plantation of 100000 trees 1t costs to bring into bearing
say $1,000 end Of five 1t Is worth $oOOo;
years. $4,000 The production OF 1OO0oO trees
would he 100000 pounds. worth $1,000 at present The
putting this quantity the market nclud ng LABOR
ETC. would be $4,000 leaving net profit OF $1,000
Estates are easily above figures and If cap
itast can results for five he is sure Of
good income the mentime catch crops such as rice
or corn be grown the same ground which Is so
fertile that for the growing of rice
sary to plow hole is simply made with machete and
the seeds put in and good obtained
The planting and growing Of rubber trees Is considered
one of the Investments; but very few have been
planted of the large supply OF wild rubber and
the fear artificial might be discovered to
take its place There plenty Of good opportunities In
Ecuador for the investment of money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

BERTHA KRCPp. timated the value
of the Essen and associated manufnc-
turing works. with subsidiary proper
ties. at S15.OOOOOO. These were under
the sole control of Herr Krupp though
administered by board of directors.
and it is understood that under stipu-
lation of the will the works are not to
be turned into joint stock company
until the expiration Of twenty-five
wears. if then.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
Carolina.

he needed them. Everything he touch
ed seemed to turn to gold. and invest
ments which to others seemed the
height of folly brought him fortunes.
While Tomahawk was still in its in
fancy Mr.. Bradley established another
town at Spirit Falls. and in this, too,
he was successful. He became fabu-
lousy rich. and the fortune left his
widow is estimated at $4,000. OOO.-
I tico Globe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
His Notion of the West.

This surely is great country, since
we have arrived at the point that
geographical terms no longer convey
any adequate idea of location" remark
ed w. S. Crouch of Tacoma, Wash, at
the Raleigh.
1.-The other night shortly after ar
irving here, l got into an accidental
talk with gentleman who Glanced to
be my vis-a-vls at dinner. He was a
stranger. and as was in the same cat
egory it was pleasant to have someone
to chat with. Moreover, he was evil
IDENTIFY a gentleman of standing and re-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

! g %2Ra SS5j}a2DN1@Tl[3[S]I


table it looked as inviting as clear
meat roast. and was really delicious.
Beef flank, scraggy pieces or lean pork
may be cooked in the same way and
go much farther than the meat alone.
A batter with sweet milk and baking
powder may be used in place Of dress
ing. If cold tongue or heart becomes
tiresOme it can be laid in slices in
with a roast for few moments, which
seasons and makes it richer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
Holds Husband Not Liable.

\ married woman was driving
wagon loaded with butter, eggs ana
other produce in Michigan City, when
she knocked down street cleaner and
ran over him. The man sued the hus-
band for damages for personal injuries
and jury awarded him Judgment or
500 against both husband and wife.
The Supreme Court has reversed the
finding of the lower court, holding that
a husband cannot be held responsible
in damages for reckless driving by his
wife.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

little the FUTURE and pan less 1Or IT, are III tHe 1a-
ority But there a large number of who are in
pepexiy about the future They almost wish some over
hrming circumstances would them into Occupa-
ton o a profession.
Man is endowed with the power Of choice, and must
decide for ourselves True mans choice will be modi-
fled by circumstances in his immediate control but,
after ALL one for himself.
The power choice does Of prevent the ask
ing for that wisdom from above which will be literally
given those who devoutly seek 1t.
The first inquiry is: What can do? may be able to
things and do them reasonably WELL but there
must be a selection and hence the second inquiry What
best? Then follows the question OF opportunity.
Where and how can find only opportunity, but
largest opportunity to do what do best? The
who finds 1.-The largest opportunity do what he
do best has chosen his work. the method the field
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

SENATOR petiShng with every nOur or delay III
making his These associations of capital fire.
queny through the whole country and control under
with will every establishment In the
try in which a skilled workman might hope to find EN-
ployment SO reason why the workman should
not combine to his bargain to the of wages
hours of labor and to the comfort and safety
of his occupation.
But on the other hand he has right Interfere by
violence with the freedom Of any workman who does
choose o belong his union or where
in and under excitement there will be
siona sporadic instances OF unlawful and violent
action These will always while human nature
and be considered seriously
harshly But republic cannot live if body of
men impose their will upon the lawful
freedom of others.
Subject this condition believe the sympathy Of all
is the side Of labor and its attempt
it's condition. Unless the American workman shall
good and leisure and comfort shall have books
his home shall send his children to school, provide
comfortably for his old The republic itself will be
longer worth living in. Capital and wealth will in the end
take themselves, but to the elevation Of labor
which another for the elevation Of citizenship
the whole and Of the republic should he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
Butterflies as Food.

Millions of butterflies are eaten ev-
cry year by the Australian aborigines.
The insects congregate in vast quanti-
ties on the rocks of the Bugong Noun
tains. and the natives secure them by
kindling fires of damp wood and thus
suffocating them. Then they are gath
cred in baskets. baked. sifted to re-
move the wings. and finally pressed
into cakes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

aged and eccentric
Brooklyn On. "
millionaire, and at
his death inherited
his wonderful col
lection of jewels
and $1,000,0OO. She
has gone back to
Scotland to end her
days in comfort
and. it Is rumored,
to become the bride
of a lover of her
youth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

Eryspelas-Try carbolic acid, tine
ture of iodine, ALCOHOLICS - one-half
dram each: oil Of terebinthinae one
dram and g.ycerine one-half dram. Use
as an external application only. Every
two hours the erysipelatous part may
be painted with this liquid as we'll as
a small zone of the surrounding
with aseptic gauze.
Throat Wash-Thp swallowing of
mucus during the night in bronchitis
and catarrh often causes dsinclina
ton for food in the morning. An aka
line solution of common salt. made
by dissolving ten grains each of sodium
chloride and sodium bicarbonte in a
bouillOn cup of very hot water should
be taken half an hour before breakfast
for it's cleansing effect.
Pulmonary Complaints-Ichthyol has
frequently been employed in the treat
ment of pulmonary tuberculosis with
gratifying results. Administer it d.
luted with an equal quantity Of water
Ill uOSeS vi I'VE ~ twenty uIopS tnilCe
daily in wine or black coffee as a
vehicle after meals. IchthyOl Is per-
fectly non-tOXic and Is not injurious
to the digestive organs. The appe-
lite Is likely improved under the use
Of this remedy Annoying night
sweats are relieved, the cough quoted
and fever reduced. Ichthyol may be
recommended as an efficient substitute
for creOsote and it's derivatives in the
treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
SHE CLAIMS S40,OOO,OOO.

The Sum Left by tn. Man he Married
On his Death Bed.
In all PROBABILITY Mis-. William Ii.
Bradley, of Tomahawk. Wis, will
come into possession OF the $4U,OOO.OUO
left by her husband, William ii. Brad
ley Il pioneer lumbernan and the rich
est man in Wisconsin. Three days be-
fore his death he married Miss Marie
Hannemager who for twenty years
was his private secretary and who
knows more than any other person
about his vast estate.
Bradley was ns eccentric as he was
wealthy. He was Il native of Bangor.
Me-. where his father. as the son
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

er's will. uIIdOubt-
edly the richest
woman in the
world in her own
right. The late
Herr Krupp's will
provides that the
gun factory shall
become the prop
erty of Bertha
when she attain3
her majority.
Bankers have es-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
GOOD FIELD FOR AMERICAN CAPITAL.

Ecuador Is reasonably healthy. espe-
cially in the country. the prevailing dis
eases being malarial fevers. One soon
gets acclimatized. In Guayaquil and
along the coast the climate during the
wet season (from January TO May is
very unhealthy.
The chief industry Of Ecuador Is cacao
growing, which is extremely profitable
The worlds supply Of cacaO amounts
to some 10000 tons. and OF this Ecuador
produces 27,OOO tons. or about one tn. rd
of the total Land can be obtained ut
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

We suppose that the man who really
has opportunity to judge if woman
loves her husband is the doctor who
attends him during a long illness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

Grease plates with lard, ana set
them where the insects abound. They
prefer lard to anything. and VIII for
sake even sugar for 1t. Set few
sticks round the plates for the ants
to climb up on. Occasionally turn the
plate bottom up over the ilre. ana the
ants will fall in with the melting lard.
Reset the plate. and IN a short time
the plague will be stopped.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
CHOOSING AN OCCUPATION.
~ hamilton D. Maxwell.

Many young man fails to make his mark in
the world because he does not make choice of
occupation. This is very commonplace remark
and SO also Is the inquiry why is choice not
made?
The painful fact Is that the young men who
think and consult about the future, and come to
some well-defned plan of life. in the minority;
while the men who take things as they come, care
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
-
PA BERS 3: :faE PES1RI

1t Is for this thai have schools and churches 1t Is
this that have tariffs 1t is for this that have law
And 1t is for this that the republic live
life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
GOES HOME WITH MILLIONS.

Katie Burns came to this country in
1882 as n poor emigrant girl, became
housekeper for James II. II. Bell. an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
lABOR'S RIGHT TO COMBINE.
BY Senator Hoar. Ct Ma SSaChusetfS.

cannot see why if capital may com
bine in corporations. labor may not COM
bine in labor unions. Every corporation
and every partnership Is an aggregate
of individuals. SO when single work
man desires employment he has to make
his bargain not with one employer. but
with many employers acting as one
He is also ut another disadvantage. The
thing he has to sell is his days work. If
he goes down in the morning to make
his engagement. the thing he Is to sell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
PRAISE AND BLAME BOTH OF VALUE.
~ James p. O'Brien.

The two greatest factors in securing the best
work from employees are praise and blame. l am
sure that neither alone will answer the purpose
The man who must be scolded and found fault
with continually Is of little value in any position
He Is In disfavOr with his superiors in Office be-
cause they cannot trust him to perform his duties
faithfully. AS for the man himself, his many
cause him to lose confidence in his
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12
Worlds Richest Woman.

Bertha Krupp. eldest daughter OF the
dead gunmaker of Essen. Germany.
has become. by the terms of her faith
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-12

The best timber known for ship
building is teak, forest tree common
in India.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
Walking Skirts

AT 5oc-Women's Walking Skirts of very good mus
lin; with deep umbrella founce of fine cambric
made neat fitting belts and finished with
:: under-piece.
AT sec-Women's Walking Skirts of good quality
cotton; with deep cambria rufHe edged with
heavy Torchon lace, full width, all lengths.
At 75c-Women's Walking Skirts in ha-dozen
very pretty styles in cotton and cambria; all
with umbrella rufles, edged with embroidery
or a plain deep lawn founce with tucks and
rows of hetnstitchng and dust ru11e.
At $I.oo-Womens Walking Skirts in a splendid
variety of lace and embroidery trimmed petit
coats; among these, ruf1es of lawn with many
rows of lace insertion Paris Torchon and VAL
with edges to match and dust ruff1es
AT $125-Women's Walking Skirts in several very
pretty patterns of lace and embroidery; good
firm edges, in embroidery and pretty dainty de-
signs i'll lace
AT ST. 5o-Womens Walking Skirts in about eight
styles; of cambria and cotton with deep Span
ish founces of lawn edged with ruff1es of Paris
Torchon and Val aces and fine embroidery
AT $175--Womens Walking Skirts. Long petit
coats of fine cambria with very wide haring
1ounce of heavy lawn, wide insertion of heavy
openwork embroidery and very deep edge to
match; also very good designs in lace
AT $a.oo-Womens Walking Skirts of fine quality
cambric closely fitted tops with faring hounces
trimmed with cuser tuckng and several rows of
Val and Paris lace in clover-leaf, rosebud and
Duchess patterns, and very pretty style in en-
broidery with insertion running up and down
half way to the waist line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
Corset Covers

At 5c-Corset Covers, carefully selected made of
good muslin, proper shape, with seams neatly
to a, perfect fitting undergarments.
At ec-Women's Corset Covers in three Styles made
of cambria high and low neck, tight fitting
and French shape with lace and emb edges and
AT Ia1zc-Women's Corset Covers in several good
styles with cambria ruffies, lace and embroidery
edges and rows of hemstitching on bodies of
good cambria that fit perfectly.
AT Ioc-Corset Covers in Lonsdale Cambria, V,
high, square, round Or low necks, tucked and
hemstitched with lace and embroidery edges
and insertions.
: AT a5c-Women's Corset Covers in both cotton and
cambria, French and fitted in a variety of pretty
styles. Full French fronts with draw strings,
several clusters of fine tucks with rows Of
hemstching or lace insertions made low neck
- with trimming around the top and arms en-
tirely high neck with tucks and embroidery.
AT 3oc- Women's Corset Covers of cambria main
sock with rows of lace or hemstitching, with edge
of Paris or Torchon lace to match finished with
& beading and baby ribbon
At 4oc-Womens Corset Covers of cambria and
nainsook in variety of dainty styles with
rows of beading and ribbon many bands of
lace insertion gracefully gathered into neat fit
ting belts to fit the figure. Val, Paris and Tor
;. chon lace and neat embroidery trimmings.
AT 5oc-Women's Corset Covers with fronts of solid
tucking and insertions, neck and sleeves
trimmed with dainty lace and run with baby rib
bon.
AT 7sc-Wornen's Corset Covers, really remarka-
Bic showing of styles at this price. French
and fitted with tiny bands of narrow lace nser-
\ iton and nainsook in long and short Marga-
ruite style, trimmed back and front and finished
with ribbon beading.
AT $1.oo-Women's Corset Covers in cambria lawn
and nainsook, in the daintest French fancies
T.. with several new patterns OF lace or the new
Swiss embroidery.
AT $1.s5 Women's Corset Covers of lawn and
nainsook in number of pretty ideas, back
and front entirely made of insertions and bands
of the material also the new drop-shoulder
effects for wear with evening dresses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03

volving about 100000, but if it be only
an experiment, it will be source of
qualification to know that the Balti-
more will stand unique as the only
man. of-war in the world thus far so
equipped. The wisdom of reducing the
amount of inf1ammab Bile material on war
ships was demonstrated at the battle
of Santiago, when a shell exploded in
the wardroom of the Brooklyn. To the
fact that the small amount Of wood
work there had been fireproofed seems
to have been due to the cruisers escape
from flames below. While fireproofing
Etaa +hs~ best treatment for wood
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03

sponsible for the gradual extinction of
the English gipsies. In England the
decline began when the government
placed our tribes on reserva tions, as is
done in this country with the Indians.
Then compulsory education gave the
younger generation a distaste for the
rowing life of their parents. In the
United States the same conditions pre-
vail and instead Of telling fortunes and
trading i'll horses the male members of
the bands engage in commercial pur-
suits, while the females often marry
and settle down" -Philadelphia In
quirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-03
WOnen's Drawers.

At ec-Womens Drawers made of good muslin,
with deep cambria rufaes, all sizes.
AT 1ec-Womens Drawers in three good styles at
this price. Plain hem with fine tucks, cambria
rufles, henlstitched and tucked, made of fine
quality muslin.
At 25c-Women's Drawers number of styles at
this price. Some are in Masonville muslin, 9th
in heavy Fruit of the Loom cotton and
in cambria, with lace and embroidery
edges cambria ruffies, tucked and hem
stitched
At 3oc-Women's Drawers of good muslin with deep
umbrella aounce edged with good Torchon and
Val lace and insertion to match Also good
embroidery edges at this price.
At 5oc-Women's Drawers, exceptional is the num-
Der Of styles at this price. Cotton and cambria
with hemstitched, tucked lawn ruff1e, deep edge
and insertion of Paris, Torchon, Val and Cluney
laces and openwork or French embroidery
edges
At 5oc-Women's Drawers made of cotton and cam
brio with very wide umbrella founce, clusters
Of narrow pin-tucking and edges of very neat
embroidery. Another style at this price has
several rows of Val lace insertion and
dainty edge to match
At 75c-Wornen's Drawers Of very fine cambria in
several patterns of lace, wide edges and
insertion deep hounces Of blind embroidery.
At S1.oo-Womens Drawers of cotton cambria and
nainsook in half dozen very pretty new de-
Signs some made on French belts with lawn
ruf1es edged with Bow-knot Ital Val and Fish
eye Val laces excellent embroidery edges.
At $I.25-Womens Drawers of very fine quality
cambria, tucked hemstitched, and finished with
beading embroidery and lace.