davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
COOL HEAD IN HOT WEATHER.
Calm, Unru filed Temperament Rarely
Suffers From the Sun.

The commOuest cause of SunStrOKe
is overexertion in times OF great neat.
One may be sunstruck in a crowded,
over heated room as well-or as badly
As out Of doors. Mental stress ana
overwork are as exhausting as running
about in the sun; in fact, game or
tennis on boiling, blazing tennis
court is less apt to give the player
"sunstroke" than an afternoon OIL
worry, fretting and fussing spent in
a close room.
One Of the best means of avoiding
sunstroke, according to physician
who has had much experience in heat
prostration" cases. is to keep the BODY
in a refreshed condition by means OF
a cool bath on arising in the morning,
and a brisk rubbing with coarse
towel afterward. This procedure re-
freshes and invigorates and enables one
to go through day fairly comfort
ably.
A calm. unrufaed temperament rare
ly suffers from heat. Unfortunately
this condition is a matter OF D1rtn
rather than training. A human being,
however, is gifted with certain
amount of WILL by exercise of which
he may be able to SO control himself
as to acquire degree of mental COM
posture that will enable him to bear
very high temperatures. He can know
himself sufficiently well to be able to
avoid Irritating conditions
When sunstroke or heat exhaustion
is impending, nature gives a warning
which should be Immediately needed.
This warning consists Of headache and
dizziness and feeling Of weakness
or prostration. In the case of sun
stroke the skin Is unusually at first
dry, and subsequently may be covered
with profuse perspiration. This is fol-
lowed by loss of consciousness. delir-
ium and even commissions. In the
case Of heat exhaustion. on the other
hand there is dizziness, loss of sight,
profuse perspiration and the patient is
pale The tempera ture Of the body
in heat exhaustion is decreased below
the normal. while in sunstrOke it is
gradually increased.-New York Com.
mercial Advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.

Since the day when sinful Adam turned
States evidence on Eve.
And a nmsy web of guilt around his
wiley tried to weave,
Down through all the countless ages time
has left along her trail
Has the female had to suffer for the do
ings of the male.
"'Twas the woman! Twas the woman"
rang the cry through Eden's bow
Crs,
"Twas the woman!' yet we hear it in
these modern days of ours
As the false bewhiskered sinners desper-
ately try to place
All the blame upon the shoulders of the
woman in the case.
SO twill be till time has ended, till the
sun is stripped of light
And the earth is in the blackness of the
never-endng night,
Till the sounding of the trumpet calls
the dead from earthly sleep
And the heavenly inspectors separate the
goats and sheep.
Even at the bar of judgment when were
called upon to show
The eXtpnunting features of our SHINING
here below,
There may be full many towards who
viii stand with hrazen face
And attribute their transgres sions to the
woman in the case.
Denver Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
MORE Why's THAN OHE.
@$@@@@@@@%%%@@@
~N~NNNNNo

w "" "Nn ! was Se Ss' @s" no',. he
interrupted, in IL voice of eX-
aggerated surprise.
"When | was younger, then" she
laughed. III chat is any better"
Il think it is-much."
"Well, then, when l was Younger
"Before | knew YOU
"Lcng before. In fact, when l was
quite Il small child"
"A very nice small child. I'm sure"
he murmurcd. with Il sigh.
"That shows it was before you knew
me-" she laughed again. Il was the
very worst small child you could pos
sibly imagine"
II can't possibly ina CINE that"
"1f | had been little angel-''
81 should never have met YOU"
ooh, you might"
'Thank you. But I'm afraid not.
Little angels don't stop on earth"
Their chances met: her eyes caught a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08

outlay of S25O,OCO. Recently new
railroad received the right Of way
along the lake front, close by Mr.
Longyear's house. This gave the mill.
ionaire offense and he ordered tho
house torn down and taken to Brook.
line, Mass, where 1t will be re-erected
for the use of the family. Practically
no other satisfactory disposition could
be made Of it. It's great value made
1t unstable and it could not be rent d
urofita blv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
STORY OF a DIAMOND.
How 1t Increased in Value as It Was
Passed On to New Owners.


The manner in which objects of
value rise and fall In price according
to the wants, needs and desires of buy
er and seller Is strikingly illustra ted
in the following story related TO
Washington Post reporter by Wash
ington diamond merchant and broker.
He said
about six months ago a woman in
stra itencd circumstances entered Il To-
cal pawnshop and. borrowing a pair of
scissors, pried an exceedingly beauti-
full one and one-half carat diamond
from the setting in her ring and pawn
cd 1t for $50 AT the end of the thirty
days, failing to redeem the stone it
was placed on sale for the sum of $50.
| came along n few days later and see
ing the gem purchased it. 1t was a
most perfect diamond, both as to bril-
liancy and cut, and was we'll worth
500 to any one. had no money
with me AT the time, but my credit be-
ing good, | took the diamond, which
was placed in small pill box. On my
way home | dropped into the shop of
another and somewhat more prosper
Gus pawnbroker, whom | requested to
weigh the stone for me. The minute
he saw it he was immensely pleased
and offered me $3.50 for 1t then and
there. l considered a few minutes,
as the prospect of getting more for 1t
| doomed up temptingly before my men
| tnl vision, but when l came to think
/ of how easy It was for me to pick up
500 in less than two blocks l accept
| ed the offer, took the money, retraced
my steps, paid the first pawnbroker
| his $50 and went on my way rejoicing
| with the 500 profit. Well, in the
course of week or two a well-known
New York drummer came to the city
and seeing the stone which | had sold
for $3.50, purchased it for $3.50. Later
| in the day he came to my place and
fter selling me some stones was
about to depart, when, turning. he
| said:
"'Oh, by the way, l want to show
YOU a beautiful stone that l purchased
to-day on private spec" 1 got it at a
knockdown bargain, too; paid only $3.50
for 1t. I'm just as sure to sell 1t for
$3.50 as the sun is to shine, and with
that he opened his case, and there. to
my surprise lay the very diamond
had purchased for $50 and had sold
for $3.50. l asked him where he
bought 1t, etc, thus confirming the
fact that 1t was the same stone had
handled few weeks before. The day
following he went to a local diamond
dealer, who, 1t appeared, wanted just
such stone and who paid him the
$3.50 for it. To-day that diamond is in
the engagement ring Of very pretty
girl, who is now married and whose
husba nd who at the time he purchased
1t was her lover, paid $500 for the
stone alone. This was the most strik-
Ing case Of a thing increasing in value
that ever came to my notice, and yet
1t simply shows how an unusually
good. rare and perfect thing will rise
In price when somebody wants it bad
ly. In this case all who purchased
the diamond got it cheap. 1t was
cheap at $500"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
twinkle from his. and they laughed to-


gether.
'W hat were We sayin@?"
Il was sayng." he reminded her,
"that we arranged last week that
should come and escort you and your
mother to the Royal Academy this af
ternoon. and now when | call-and
as | pointed out, it isn't every day
that | can leave my military duties at
the War Office to look after themselves
your mother is lying down with an
attack of neuralgia. and has asked you
TO postpone going till to-morroW--"
"Oh yes! And then you said she
was perverse, provoking. capricious
and all sorts of things. and | said be-
ileved she was, and took after her
"And | said you were mistaken in
that"
80 l was going to tell you an anec-
dote of myself to prove that was not
mistaken, only you keep interrupting
me-"
please let me have the rest of the
anccdote, and I'll try not to interrupt
agan-I'll try hard
He was young; what was more, he
was decidedly good looking: what was
more still, his manners were engaging
and persuasive, and his dry. gently
ironcal tricks of speech gave his airy
nothings a pleasant piquancy. all of
which must have prepOssessed her in
his favor even had no subtler senti-
ment inclined her toward him.
We'll, when l was small child"
she yielded to his entreaty, Il was
dreadfully willful, and had the most
shocking temper"
You must have lost it before l met
you"
And l remember one day was out
with my nurse, and. being in one of
my wickedest moods, | insisted on do.
Ing everything she told me not to do
For instance, l would keep running
races with Charley-dear old Char.
ley"
ooh, why wasn't Charley?"
"He was only dog"
"Ah, but you didn't treat him like
one"
You promised not TO-"
II apologize. Not another world"
Il kept running races with Charley
and nurse kept telling me not to; She
said l was overheating myself anG
should catch cold. and that, racing II
the middle of the road. should be rur
over and killed; but l took no notice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
Apcrc.ctIy plain "Direction."

Once upon time Judge Carter was
riding through rural district in Vir-
ginia. lie stopped at a Negroes cabin
to get his direction. "Uncle," said he,
can you direct me to Colonel Thomp-
son's?
Yes, sah." replied the negro; "yo'
goes down this yah road bout two
mile till yo' comes to an OF ailm tree,
and then yo tuns sha'p to tn right
down lane TO- bout a qua'ter of a
mile. Than you sees big white
house. Yo' wants to so through tn
ya'd to a PAT that takes you a spell
to n gate. Yo' follows that road to
tn lef' till yo' comes to three roads
goin' up a HILL and. Jedge it dom
mattah which one of them than roads
yo' take, yo' sure gets lost anyway
Stewart Edward White, in the Out
look.
Sa1f-nOSspSsiOn 10 ptua nOintS with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
Maid Of Athens.

Maid Of Athens.
Maid of Athens, ere we part,
Give, oh. give me back my hearth
Or, since that has left my breast,
Keep it now, and take the rest!
Hear my vow before l go,
Zoe mou sas agapo.'
BY those tresses unconfined,
Wood by each Aegean wind;
BY those lids whose jetty fringe
Kiss thy soft cheeks blooming tinge;
Ky those wild eyes like the roe,
Zoe mou sas agapo.
BY that lip long to taste;
BY that zone-encircled waist;
BY all the token-flowers that tell
What words can never speak 30 well;
by loves alternate Joy and woe,
Zoe mou sas agapo.
Maid of Athens! am gone;
Think of me, sweet! when alone.
Though | fly to Istambol.
Athens holds my heart and soul;
Can cease to love thee? No!
Zoe mou sas agapo.
Lord Byron.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08

purchase money is all the more read
lily forthcoming as the crabs have
taken advantage of the old mans pre-
occupation to crawl all over the walk,
and show disposition to pull your
leg less pleasantly than Uncle Tom
has just done
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08

Yacht Club, under whose colors the
Shamrock sails. At the launching OF
the challenger the countess was pres.
ent and gave the name Of Shamrock
III to Sir Thomas Lipton's boat.
The countess Is one Of the most DOB.
ular society women of Great Britain.
Before her marriage, in 1899, she was
Lady Constance Grosvenor and is a
granddaughter of the Duke of West.
minister.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
An Exact Witness.

Commissioner believe you said
moment ago that you saw the officer
sleeping on his beat?
Witness-Oi said nawthin' Nv tn
koind. OF said OF saw 'em slapin' on
a bar'l down t Casey's.- Baltimore
American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
FINEST HOUSE IN MICHIGAN

Torn Down and Shipped to Brookline,
Mass, to BE ke-cracted.
To transport house from Michigan
to Boston is a task which few would
undertake. but that il just what ]. NJ.
Longyear, former mayor Of Marquette.
Mich, has done. Mr.. Longyear lived
in a palatial mansion on the shore of
Lake Superior. His house was the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08

You young people, don't forget that
health is greatly priced in old age.
Young people can stand abuses to
their health in youth, but terrible in
terest Is collected later on.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
Fisherman OF Newfoundland.

OF the 100000 men in Newfoundland,
more than half are fishermen, who
catch 150,OOO,00 pounds Of cod year,
consume one-fourth Of 1t and sell the
rest to Catholic countries for $780,
400
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08

When a woman tells her husband
she Is willing that he shall marry
again after her death, it indicates that
she feels in perfect health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08
ChRiSTENED THE SHAMROCK.

Countess of shaft.bury Crossed the
Ocean to See the Yacht Rac.s.
One Of the most enthusiastic Of the
yacht women of Great Britain Is tho
Countess Of Chaftesbury, who with
her husband came to this country ia
witness the races between Shamrock
III and the Reliance. Lord Shaftes.
bury is president Of the Royal Ulster
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08

oil E
FAVORi' TIES
Iohu RroMn,a Bod


John Browns Body.
John Browns body lies a-moudering in
the grave,
John Browns body lies a-mouldering in
the grave,
John Browns body lies a-moudering in
the grave.
His soul is marching on.
Chorus
Glory. glory, halleluiah.
Glory, glory, halleluiah.
Glory, glory, halelujah.
His soul is marching on.
The stars of heaven are looking kindly
down,
The stars Of heaven are looking kindly
down,
The stars of heaven are looking kindly
down,
On the grave of old John
Brown.
He's gone to be n soldier in the army of
the Lord,
He's gone to he soldier in the army of
the lord,
He's gone to be soldier in the army of
the Lord,
His soul is marching on.
John Browns knapsack is strapped upon
his back
John Browns knapsack is strapped upon
his back
John Browns knapsack is strapped upon
his back,
His soul is marching on.
His pet lambs will meet him on the way,
His pet lambs will meet him on the way,
His pet lambs will meet him on the way,
And they'll go marching on.
They will hang jeff Davis to sour
apple tree,
They will hang Jeff Davis to sour
apple tree,
They will hang Jeff Davis to sour
apple tree,
AS they march along.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-08

Self-possession Is nine points with
the lawyer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

81 would suggest, madam said
the manufacturer of tombstones,
stbat dou have placed here an artis-
tic Tyre"
"Well." Indignantly exclaimed the
late bereaved, "isn't that my plan?
He was an artistic liar, and that IS
where / want him placed. From
the Baltimore News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
|. E. & W. Excursions.

Epworth League International con-
vention at Detroit, Mich. July 15,
Is. return July 10, on payment of so
cents. Extra extension to Aug. Is,
one fare.
Special excursion to California July
l to 10. Plymouth aud return. Los
Angeles, San Francisco or San Diego
s74.70. Return Aug. 81.
Home Seekers excursion to west,
southwest and all points in south, in
Guiding northwest territory, on lst
and Sd Tuesday of each month.
National Encanpment Grand Army
of Republic, San Francisco, Califor-
MIA Aug IL to %. Tickets on sale
July 81 to August Is, inclusive. Re-
turn Oct. Is. s52.05.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
vandaIia Line Excursions.

San Francisco, CAL, and return,
S52.35 account of G. A. r. National
encampment. Tickets sold July 81
to Aug. IA; final return limit Oct. Is.
Enquire regarding stop off and side
trips.
Denver. Colo, and return account
Christian Endeayor, selling date July
6, 7, 8, good returning Aug. 81.
Culver and return 25 cts. Sunday
excursions trains leaving 9:lS each
Sunday and returning at 6:l3 p. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

She had fifteen million dollars
placed in bonds and shares and rents;
be had fifteen million dollars, SO
they merged their sentiments. Now
they've raised son, who is valued at
exactly thirty cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Special Fares to California via Pennsyl'
MIA Lines,

Account National Encampment
Grand Army of the Republic will be
in effect July 3lst to August 18th, in
elusive. For further infora1ation re-
garding rates, through time, etc.,
consult Ticket Agents of Pennsylva-
MIA Lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

If you want all the news, and
in a clear and readable shape,
you'll get it IN The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Ube Uribure.
HENDRICKS & co.. Publishers.

Advertisements to appear In THE TRIB
ONE mcst be In before Tuesday noon TO In
sure their appearance in the issue OF that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

had for their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Yost, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yost and
Mr.. Arthur johnson, of Mishawaka,
and Miss Kate Butler, of Fort Wayne.
They caught and ate so many fish
that they do not feel like they would
want any more fish this summer.
Fourth of July accidents are over
Swallowed by a cheerful event at Num-
Gle. A stump that was blasted at a
stone quarry was blown three squares
away and struck woman who was
standing in her doorway. inflicting
serious injuries. A stump blaster who
puts enough powder under stump to
blow it three squares ought to be re-
tired from active service and sent to
a blasting school.
In the reorganization Of the mail
service mail clerks in charge of trains
on some of the long runs are given
81, 500 a year. There are two such
mail clerks on the Pennsylvania be-
tween Pittsburg and Chicago and
they both reside in plymouth. They
are Will Strunk and b. w. Healy.
When those two young men were ap
pointed, many wears ago the remark
was made by several persons thai
they were very unpromising specimens
for such work. By close application
honesty and industry they hay,
reached the top in the railway mai
tsersice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-24

pany with Mr. and Mrs. Paige went to
Des Moines this morning for week $
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell.
Lineman f. A. Matteson of the Iowa
Central. spent Sunday with relatives in
Cedar Rapids.
Miss Jesse Miller went TO Union sun
day for a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Barnard
Mrs. Z. w. Burke and children,
Raphael and Ilda. left Sunday night for
Grand Rapids and Rockford, Mich, for
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. C. B. Bentley and
daughter. Mrs. g. w Brush, of Tama,
also the latter's son Byron, spent Sun
day in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Bentley
Mrs H. l.. Laird and sons. Conrad.
Ormond and Laird. returned Saturday
evening from Newton. where they have
been for weeks visit with Mr.. Laird's
relatives.
Miss Gertrude Moffet. of FIT. Dodge,
arrived in the city Sunday evening. and
Will remain for a weeks visit with her
sisters. Mrs. Frank Fenner, and Mrs.
Ed Brown.
Miss Loretta Mclaughlin. of Preston,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
ana will remain for visit of month
with her brothers, Messrs. John and
Frank Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. DEUEL. and daugh-
ter Pearl arrived home Saturday night
from Omaha. where they have been for
n two weeks visit with Mrs. Deuell's
sister. Mrs. Eta HIATT.
Dr. and Mrs. j. w. Billings, of Grin
rel. passed thru the city Saturday
evening en- route to Union. where they
spent Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barnes.
Miss Lillian Arnold, of bloomington,
H.. who is employed in the public Ii
brary at Nevada, assisting in revising
and making changes in the system.
spent Sunday in the city with friends.
Mrs. Ludwig Esperson, of Des Moines
arrived in the city Saturday evening,
and will remain for a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Rubee.
Mr.. Esperson accompanied his wife and
spent Sunday here.
Mrs George Mandelburg and daugh-
ter Leah. of Omaha, who have been
visiting the formers aunt, Mrs. Isaac
Painter of this city, and cousin, Mrs.
w. *. Lackey, of Ferguson, left for
their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd, daugh-
ter, Irene, and son, Philetus, arrived
home Saturday night from a ten days
visit in Laurens. with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Nutting, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Hurd at Ames.
Miss Nettie HayZlett arrived home
Saturday afternoon from Omaha, where
she has been for two weeks, visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. S. Blair. Mrs. Samuel
Daniels. her sister, accompanied her,
and returned to her home in Marion
Saturday night.
Misses Maud Rose and Ellen Ewing,
of Oskaloosa. spent Sunday in the city
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. j. Nj.
Speer. The young ladies stopped here
on their way home from months Wis
i. in Denver with friends. Miss Roses
home was formerly in this city.
Mrs. A. L. Cox arrived home Satur-
day from four weeks visit in Mime
sofa points. Her principal stays We're
in Crookston. where she visited friends.
and Minneapolis, where she was the
guest of Miss Zada White, former
teached in the schools OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. J.. w. Boggie spent Sunday in
Mason City.
Dr. u. Carey, of Bangor, spent Sat
urday in the city.
Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Mighell spent
Sunday at Clear Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Choate spent
Sunday in State Center
Mrs. e. ID. Bueghley, Of Liscomb,
was in the city Saturday
Mr.. w. B. Hawkins, of Sheboygan,
Wis, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Minnie Allen spent Sunday in
Geneva with Mrs Will Waddington.
Mr.. Hardy Friend spent Sunday in
Iiscomb with Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Par
ker.
Mrs. Nellie Richeson went to State
iCenter Sunday for a short visit with
friends.
Mr.. A. p. Strub went to Des Moines
Saturday evening for few days visit
at the fair.
Miss Nettie Ingledue went to Chi
cago Sunday for stay o. several Gays
on business.
Mr.. ID. w. Norris. of Grinnell, was in
the city Saturday looking after bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Thornquist of
Oskaloosa spent Sunday in the city
with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Shannon, of New Hart
ford, spent Sunday in the city with the
family Of her brother-in-iaW, Mr.. o.