davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
WEDDING BELLS.
Hsss. OIessn Wedding Saturday Evening. Bril-
liant Affair.

Peter Hegg and Miss Hannah Olesen
were united in marriage by Rev. Ross
ing Saturday evening. Al er the cere-
~ ony about 60 friends Of the yong
couple gathered at the home prepared
by the groom, 81 Z street, where sump-
tuDus dinner was served.
Later the company adjourned to the
residence of liver Johnson, 100 First
street, where a st pleasant evening
was spent, with dancing, refreshments
and social converse. The newly wed
couple were started out with large
number of presents, valued at about $50,
and-what is more valuabe-the sincere
good wishes of host of friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
BORIE'S BUGLE BLAST.

"The public be ID" was classic
contributed to American political litera-
tnre by Vanderbilt.
A director of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company Beauveau Roie by
name, has provided companion piece
for the Vanderbilt statement.
A representative of the Philadelphia
North American in his report OF the
directory of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company says:
"Beauveau Borie, one of the directors
who attended the special board meeting,
was asked for information as to what
had been done.
"There was nothing of any Importance
or of outside interest,"" he replied.
'"That being as you say, MI. Borie.
would it not be 10 the best interest OF
the company and all concerned to let it
be known just what the financial mat
tiers acted upon were?'
"There has been too much idle talk
already. 1t is buzz, buzz. buzz, and
nothing after all"
"But, Mr.. Borie, the public may think
in view Of what is talked around that
something of importance was acted upon,
and this belief, when the facts are other
wise, as you say, might result harm
fully"
"Well, let them go to hell. 1t is no.
bodv's business what was done, any
more than it would be if / paid five
cents more for newspaper
1t must be admitted that for men who
claim to be the special trustees OF the
Creator these coal barons appear to be
altogether too Indifferent concerning the
welbeing OF their fellows in the here
after as well as upon earth.
Even though one were required to adj
nit that these monopclists were chosen
by God for the purpose of handling ID
controlling the wealth of the country, it
is perhaps not too much to say-and we
trust that in the saying OF it we do not
lay ourselves open to the charge OF trea'
son-that there are yet few people who
will make a dignified if not vigorous
protest against cultivation Of the notion
that the authority of these trustees ex-
tends beyond the manipulation OF the
wealth of the country. 1t is hardly
probable that in addition to the power
given them to impose upon the weak
and helpless in this life they are charged
with the duty of disposing of their vic
tins so far as concerns the life to come.
-Bryan's Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
CARE OF THE FEET.
Vow to Treat Tender Feet. Corn'
md LnwrGy-iN.- Nr;.s.

y,oyy to Treat Tender Feet. COrns
a.,d Ingrov--ir:c Nails.
Tender feet are caused by wearing
stockings too thin for the weight
the shoe, and of course an i'll shaped
boot or shoe or one not sufficient
porous TO admit of the escape of per
Apiration will also cause tender feet
SAYS the Philadelphia North American.
The best treatment for tender feet il
scaling them nightly in bran and wa
ter or salt water. Let them remain in
he footbatll fully half an hour. Moth
ing 81 rests tired feet as the salt foot
Yati.
Goodness of the feet indicates deli
ate health and Impaired circulation
ola feet are dcstroyerS Of complex
iorr. 1t is said that rubbing the feet
Nd ankles with the bare hands. press
'"g .,Gst as strongly as the feet can en-
',."p, fer ten or fifteen minutes every
.igMt Just before retiring will cure the
i.lst stubborn cases of cold feet.
Germs are Il rny inlurations with a
cry sensitive nucleus or base and APP
AVar an the exposed POI lions of the
1ia,s Of the toes. They are certainly
ansed by an undue and continuous
'rcssurc G-d will usually disappear
rith large. easy shoes; otherwise,
'hpy@h frequently taken out, they
vi rcIpp"ar.
'.h(rp are nnumcrable remedies for
he removal Of corns. The most com
u'n ard popular contain extract OF
'."nabis iulica and salicylic acid or
"riic or acctic acid. The usual mode
u Usage is ia apply the remedy for
'a;'r or five nights consccutiVely. On
- fourth or fifth night. if the appli'
en'0n has been successful, after hot
20 tsath the corns can be picked out
with the fingers.
,'.,ls that have q tendency TO grow
- v.'sn -, 9,l,. Ee kept carefully par
Where the rail grows into the
'.sN :. may be cured by making a '
red cut in the center. the broad
rlt IF the Y at the top Of the nail.
.Dr in%rowing nails Monin also ad-
- = laudagin% the toe with compress
= saturated with perchlorate of iron.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
How to Make Chicken Som.

Cut a small chicken into pieces and
fry it little in saucepan with an
onion, chopped green pepper. an
ounce of lean raw ham cut in dice
shapes and n tomato or two. Let this
stand covered tightly for about fifteen
minutes. then add two quarts of water
and boil for three hours. About an
hour before it is done add three table
spoonfuls Of rice. Remove tie chicken
from the soup and serve. This is creole
STYLE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

MIR. Roosevelt says that "Oi course if
in any case it be found that given rate
OF duty does promote monopoly which
works i'll, no protectionist would object
to such reduction OF duty rs would equal
ize competition. The American stu
dent has been taught that private mo-
nopoles work i'll and are therefore intol-
cradle but Mr.. Roosevelt who has often
pretended to discriminate between good
and bad trusts. without ever accepting
the challenge to name few good"
trusts, has fallen into the habit Of apol-
ogizing for any unpleasant reference to
monopoles-hence the reference to "a
MONOPOLY which works ILL.,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

While we believe the adoption OF the
resolutiod presented by the committee
of the Disbursements Association by the
city council Saturday night would have
been the shortest cut toward removing
the favorite excuse of the county COM
missioners to the north side road to
Montesano, it may be that the sugges-
ton of Mayor Anstie, to view out and
locate route from the city is WISE 1t
is matter OF regret, however, that City
Engineer Hunt was not added to the list
of viewers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

The administration press makes much
of the fact that the army has been re-
duced to the minimum requir d Ivy law
and probe ses to see in this fact the death
of the issue of imperialism. The mn
imperalistic policy is more than 100 per
cant greater than it was before "mani-
fest destiny" was used as an excuse for
violating the principles OF the Declare
ton Of Independence in order to pave
the way for selfish exploitation OF an
alien people. let the administration
press ponder on this fact for while.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

In the last issue of the HERALD it was
said that Edward 7. Nelson, a Young
boy, had entered the Aberdeen General
hospital for treatment. While the item
contained some elements of truth, it
was, in a way, misleading, and is ac-
counted for by misunderstanding ola
pie,e of news received by telephone.
The facts are that young Nelson was a
young boy, in fact very young, but in
stead OF entering the hospital, he had
entered the world just few minutes
after midnight on New Years morning,
thus acquiring the distinguished honor
OF being the first native born Aberdonian
OF the year 1908. The youth is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Nelson.
The cigar stand OF Sidney Croft, in
front Of the Fashion saloon, was seized
under foreclosure of a mortgage, given
his brother, for $500, Saturday morning.
In additi IN to the mortgage, there are 4
number of bills owing Portland parties,
and 1928 is due f. r. Granger. Croft
was formerly partner of Changers s,
and when they dissolved, Croft assumed
the above amount of the outstanding in.
debtedness of the firm. AZ he failed to
pay them, the cre ditors held Mr..
Granger. who has repeatedly attempted
to effect a settlement with Croft, but
without effect. 1t now looks as if Mr..
Granger, who can i'll afford it, will be
Olt tn. sum mentioned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05


slit cup of flour. two cups OF In
dian meal and two teaspoonfuls of
bH King powder with a teaspoonful of
salt together in a large bowl. Make a
hole in the center of the mcatrand flour
and work in two and a halfscups OF
milk. three eggs beaten very light, two
tcnspoonluls of sugar and a heaping
tcasp0onful Cf butter melted. Mix
thoroughly, pour into creased mold
and bake in a steady oven until a
straw comes out clean from the thick
est part of the loaf. Eat at once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

President Baer avs: ave will sur
render the government OF the state Of
Pennsylvania to no one" That is why
it is necessary for the federal govern
ment to act. II Baer and his associates
would only surrender the Pennsylvania
state government to the people OF Penn
sylvania they would soon attend to the
coal trust
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
How to Cure NeuraIgia.

\ towel folded several times and dip
ped in hot water and quickly wrung
and applied over the toothache or neu-
ra!gia will generally afford prompt re-
lief This treatment in collie works like
magic. There is nothing that so prompt
ly cuts short Il congestion of the lungs,
ter when applied promptly and thor
oughly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

One reason why Ankeny will not sue
coed in his ambition to be United
States senator, is the fact that he is too
good a paymaster. His workers have
too GOOD a thing to want to lose it. Ii
Ankeny were elected they would be out
of Job. His agents will make quite an
effort to show that they are giving some
thing for value received, but that effort
will fail to land Ankeny. Sothe job will
hold good oranother two rs.-Olym-
pia Recorder
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
How to Wash es.

Hairbrushes should be washed in hot
or tepid water to which soda or am-
monia has been added. The brushes
should be- dipped in and out of the wa
ter till clean, taking care that the
backs and handles do not get wet.
After rinsing in cold water put them
In the air to dry. They should never
be dried close to the fire or the bristles
will become discolored
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

Men do not catch fish by staying at
home and looking out upon the water.
Merchants who seek to catch ira lie must
get out and hustle for it. Advertising
enables them to enter all homes and
have a fair hearing wherever they go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
How to Make COcOnnut Pudding.

Soak one pint of stale bread for two
hours in one quart of cold milk: then
beat two cggs with one-third cup of
sugar and one teaspoonful of salt and
stir into the bread and milk; then add
Il cup of cocoanut and one-third cup of
finely chopped citron. Turn into pud-
ding dish and bake for forty-fve min
utos or steam one hour Serve with
creamy or hard sauce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

Shetland shaWls, if not very dirty,
may be cleaned by rubbing them with
magnesia and -four mixed in equal pro-
portions, changing it as it gets dirty.
This plan is also excellent for WOODEN
shawls, provided they are not made of
very heavy wool.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
How to Reduce Your Weight.

To reduce ones weight cut off one
meal a day. breakfast preferable. Take
q cup of clear coffee. slipping it slowly
Live largely on lean meat. Take plen-
ty of exercise. Avoid sugars and
starchy foods
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
The authority on watches.
GOLOMAN'S. Seattle.


. Tie stationery you use conveys mes
sage as much as what you write there
From our stock you can suit almost any
demand at prices to suit the quality.
EVANS DRlG Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

Soak an onion in vinegar for four
hours. Then split and tie on corn and
iet it remain over night. In the morn.
ing the corn may be easily removed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05

ste ious markings in your hands. He
tells you everything. Tells yol all you
want to know. He guarantees the fullest
abstraction or no charges. Studio hours
from a m. to 9 D. IN. Sundays inclu-
del. Look out for his bills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
At Last
To Unlock the Mysteries Of Life
The Anglo Hin

The Anglo Hin.
doo-Palmist and
Clairvoyant from
Coloba India, pays
his first visit to
Aberdeen. This
celebrated palmist
and C arrogant
ran be consulted at
his suite at i.otel
GRAY over The It.
Paul Millinery
Store, 50 Heron 1t.
where he will be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-05
WHEN OTHERS FAIL coNsULY

. State Electro-Medcal Institute,
so well and favoraby known as Seattle's
Leading and Most Successful Specialists,
for their many wonderful cures in all
Blood and Skin diseases, sores, spots.
pimpes, scrofula, syphiitc taints tumors,
letter, ECZEMA and Blood Poison of ever
nature.
Kidney and Urinary, weak back, pain In
side, abdomen, bladder, sediment in urine,
bricl-dust or white, painful urinations
Brights disease and all diseases of the
bladder.
Sriyeto Diseases elect, Gonorrhoea. In
famma lions, Discharges, Structure, Weak
ness of the organs, Syphilis, Hydrocele
Naricocele and Kindred troubles quickly
cured.
Lost Manhood and all its attending all
ments, both of Young, Middle Aged and
Old men. The awful effects of early in
dcscretions, producing weakness, Nervous
Debility, night emissions exhaustng drains
p'mples bashfulness, loss of energy and
Weakness of both body and brain.
All Cures Guaranteed or Money Back.
Office hours: 0 a. m. to 8 p. IN. Sun
DAYS, 10 a. IN. to l p. m. only
WRITE your troubles If out Of the civ
Thousands cured by correspondence and
medicines sent secretly. Book sent free
request.
STATE ELEcTnO-MEDlcAL INSTITUTE
sate Deposit and Trust Company's Buiiding
7o1 First Avenue, Rooms 2o-21.2o.o3.
24- Seattle, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
COLLEGE POINTS OF VIEW"

Inevitably students in wonlens colleges INTRO
spect after the fashion of the age Sometimes the
results when put into words. have a certain pith
and suggestiveness. These three points OF view
on the broadening of college life the question OF
imitation and the pursuit of knowedge-tell some
thing of the trend OF opinion in these modern
young women
zCollege life above all things, should be broad
enfng saws the first speaker. I'm fact we're q
number of girls asked. offhand. what they con,
sidered TO be the greatest general benent gained
from college they would it was just this broad
enng this widening of interest and sympathy, this
gaining of freer outlook Yet sometimes, looking
back on conversation in which one has been an
active participant this argenesS of views is not so
apparent as might be It has been too often fuJ
of that narroweSt of thingS-goSsip-
III is hard not to gossip. and some kinds are
iusti1able Gossip in the sense of talking about our
follow beings NAV be most kindly and frieEGly, IL
NAV do good by helping break down prejudice. by
bringing to light unseen good points, but gossip In
even though IL may not always be bad II IS so
easy say little slurrng things they re out before
Won know repeat nodt1Eg re-
mark. Often they are harmless, but are they. az
their highest. the least bit of use? Doesn't II seem
that we often belitte ourselves by the personalities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
GETMAN-FOWLE.

The marriage of Miss Edith Chase Fowle. Of
Newburyport, Mass. TO Dr. j. Edgar Getnan TOOK
place on Wednesday evening at the home OF the
brides mother Mrs. Emma Carr FCwle. All the
doors and draperies were removed from the draw
ing room floor for the occasion, and in their place
were drapings of foliage caught back with large
bouquets Of white sweetpeas and pink peonles
The mantels were banked with field daisies, sweet
peas and pink peonies. and at the end of the front
drawing room was screen Of palms before which which
the ceremony took place The Rev. @. r. NeWe!I
oficiated and as the bride entered the drawing
room she vas preceded by flower girl Miss Edna
Cfilgan who scattered rose caves before fer-
The bride was gowned in white lace over Whte
SILK and carried shower bouquet OF Write roses.
roses and the brides mother was gowned IN biack
ChantilIy lace. made white silk. me, ceftss-
non. was witnessed only by relatives and init
mate friends and was followed by reGepI Ilfn
sffer which DR. ard Mrs. GetInan left IN an auto
mobile for trip through the country. me %e4-
ding presents included large amount OF cut glass
and silver with complete silver service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

in which indulge? Even while do II.
know il is narrowing. and are rather ashamed
AS TO imitation. that best OF hattery," another
student expresses herself thus; The question of
imitation comes up again and again Imitation,
with certain limitations. is COrnr1endaSle- Many OF
US. rather, most Of US are naturally deficient in
certain virtues and graceS. and have TO gain cheu
II at all. by initiating those who have them.
As for the limitations; 1t behOOveS each fndi-
vidual TO examine herself and her natural ten
denotes and choose for imitation such virtues and
graces as may be in harmony with her character
and department a whole For instance. many
SRI to whom a direct glance is the only natural
glance. affects sidewiSe glance. because she has
seen some Pquant use it with great effect; OF tal.
long legged girl affects little mincing step which
she considers cunning in a short siri-never stop
ping to consider that her gait must accord with her
stature, II this principle of harmony De kept IN
mind, strange eXcrescences Of intellect and manner
called Alterations. will not often appear
And. regarding the pursuit Of knowledge. a third
student. comments: Strange, that when work Is
the avowed end of college that We get so httls
pleasure from it Pleasure there is 70 be had in
plenty, if only wouldn't shut eyes 20 Il.
The pleasure Of hard trying and solution, tbs
pleasure Of new fields opening before uS-far famed
felds-the pleasure from golden books-we have All
felt these sometimes why not more often2 Partly
because pay much attention 10 the I'm
mediate end. the drudgery. of knovledge-ths fact
that the book must be boiled down TO paper that
the poem be learned by heart College women
ought to be happy in the chance they have OF
knowing a little about the things that matter
most"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
ECBER-BRORN.

Old Grace Church, Broadway and Te-lth-st- was
gala dress Tuesday last for the wedding OF
Miss Lucretia n Hsrraau Brown 2 daughter Of
the late William HarHlan Brown. and Dr.. John
Ressner Huber The bride given away BY her
brother Stewart Brown. and her sister. Miss Lydia
r Hartman Brown. was Ter only attendant Will
IAN E4lgyx Parton Was best MN. and the ushers
were u. William A. Berkeley, DR.. George Reese
satteriee. liner Cnderhin and William Harmon
Brown q brother Of the bride. Dr. John A Aspin-
wall. rector emeritus Of St Thomas's Protestant
Episcopal Church Washington d. c, uncle q
the bride. performed the ceremony The brlae s
OF white crepe Dc chine trimmed WITH
old lace and her veil was the by her
grandmother. the late Mrs Stewart Borwn, on her
wedding dsv and was held in place by orange
blossoms The brides bouquet was OF valley lilies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

shape. too. they are moderate not tight at the
top and with only bag where they gather straight
into the cuff.
A white cloth gown has dainty trimming of
alternate shingles of cloth and book muslin ap-
piled in the form of deep teeth. These make a
deep cape collar. framing circular yoke of shrred
muslin and a deep border the bottom of the
skirt The rest of the skirt is inset with an en-
broidery of cream lace figure done muslin. The
sleeves are of muslin trimmed with cloth shingles.
shirred little below the shoulders and gathered
into deep lace cuffs The shirred yoke continues to
form a choker with turnover points of lace. The
combination presented in this gown the soft cream
white of the cloth and the dead white of the
book muslin is most attractive.
Cloths perforated and embroidered like English
embroidery much used The embroidered
tussors newer. and perhaps present the most
popular fabric this season. One of these in c1tron
color has tiny clover leaf pattern all over the
fabric. The skirt triple founces. elaborately
embroidered. hanging from long. close yoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

wardrobes It is fashion which viii De seen III
the autumn -.
At the recent opening of the Polo Club at basa-
telle an always smart event made more lntSIeS.
ing on this occasion by the presence OF queen
Amelia of Portugal there were lot OF !ons c9a :.
with skirts match made entirely q lace. -
really the prettiest model choose Tor al. al
lace gown Lace gowns are plentiful TINS seas on
but depen ding as they do the beauty OF me
material they DO not lend themselves well 10 oe-
scription- -
almost entirely of alternate squares OF Mnite EI3s
fish embroidery and black Chantilly- rms triIh-
ming was mounted a sheer white linen hrng
over pink silk. The big hat worn was draped with
Chantilly lace and trimmed with pink roses
An effective gown was of white Yelling. trimmed
with white silk guipure and bands OF plue aIl9
white fouIard. The skirt had closely TUCKED
apron the tucks continuing to the bottom; the
rest Of the skirt was tucked only about the mem;
The bottom was trimmed with alternate bands Oh
silk and guipure and deep pelerine almost cover
in@ The Blouse was made in the same way. This
peIerfne was tied with long passementerle orna-
TIJssOR SILKS AND FRINGE
One of the prettest ways OF trimming the tussor
silks is with raveed fringe of the same stuff The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The marriage Of Miss Caroline Dorothea Collyer'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Collyer. ana Gay
ton J. Heermance will be quietly soIenlnlzed ~
morrow evening at O'Clock at the house OF the
brides parents No 4S8 st. Nicholas-ave Inc prlde'
who is well known through her art work. Is
graduate of the Normal College of the City OF New"
York and of the Cooper Institute Art School Vi
the class of o. The bridegroom is young law
YER The Rev Father Powers. of the Paullst
Church. in Ninth-ave.. will offciate. The bride
will wear a gown of white organize. tule1 ven:
and for Jewels q diamond cross, the GIT o., neI
father She will be attended by her sister MSS
Mildred Cover. and Miss Antonio Moretz as oElues5
maide Miss CoIlyer will wear white organize, ana
Miss Moritz white point desprt Only aoouL
tv-enty relatives and most intimate friends OF me
young couple will be present at the ceremony OF
ire informal reception to follow After a suliLeI
enent Iyrgelv IN travelling Mr.. Heermance ana MS
bride viii live at hundred
and Mornin gside-ave. where tastetulIy furrlsh9u
APARTMENT IS already awaiting their occQpan orl
Ifise Coilver expects to continue her art "oIh
~ ber marriage She has given considera pie
attention to tapestry painting and the tapestries
on the chairs in tbe grand paliiouiil a. 'ii0 "
Astoria are her handlWorR