davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
--~- THANKSGIVING DAY.

Over a century and i hall before the
landing ct the Pilgrims at Plymouth. a
hand OF English Wa ytarers made the
barren shores 4 newfoundland their
>iopsirg-place The records Of the days
observance is thus recorded in The ship
lo.:
ION Monday Morning. May >, 1873.
aboard the Ayde We received all the
communion BY the minister Of Graves
end, and prepared as good Christians
toward God and resolute men for all
fortunes, and toward night We departed
toward Ti.lberry Hope. Here We highly
praised God. and all together on our
knees, gave him humble and hearty
thanks, and Master Wofall, learned
man appointed by Her Majesty's coun.
Gil 10 De our minister, made unto US a
cody sermon. exhorting Us 10 be thank
iul to God for His strange and miracu.
lous delverance in those dangerous
places"
No feastiug or iestivity entered into
this solemn and impressive ceremony;
it was religious service only, and was
the irst religious service ever held in
North America, % lar as IS known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
LUMBERMEN'S PAY
Scale Of wages in Camps
and Mills in British
Columbia.

L. Edwin Dudley, United States con.
sui a. Va couver, 3. c., makes the FOL.
lowing report on wages in British
Columbia.
The following shows the wages paid
in the lumber aud shingle mill. and log
ging camps in the vicinity Of Vancouver:
Lumber mils-Laborers white 1915 to
80 day; japanese. 81 10 $50 a day
Chinese, 90 cents TO $3.50 day; head
sawyer, 81 TO s. day; carriage riders
(shite', 1915 day; edgemen, 50 to
81 80 a day: edgemen's helpers, sI.15 a
day: trimmers, 80 to $50 day; engi.
neers, first class, $50 to 1925 a month
second class $50 to SIS q month Sremen,
Si5 10 $50 a month.
Single mills-Sawyers, from Il to Is
cents 900 feet; packers ,Chinamen)
half he amour. paid to sawyers; labor
ers, sl.75 day to So a day; engineers.
second class, $50 TO s75 month: fire.
men, SIS to so month Cinnamon, sc
cents to 1875 day.
Camps-Men are paid only for actual
work. Ii rain or other cause prevents
work, men receive no pay. Fell-rs, s. 5l
to 81 day buffers, $3.50 to $3.50 day
snipers, $3.50 to SO % day; bankers,
$3.50 to 50 day; skid read men, 50 Il
$3.50 day, hook tenders. $3.50 day
en- .,ineers. second class, $50 TO SIS a
month; fremen s45 to $50 month. Al
men pay board which varies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
Senator

The consideration shown Senator
Cockrell by President Roosevelt. is due
prim arly to the fact that the former has
been a conscientious, hard working
level beaded member Of the senate 10,
nearly 80 wears, while he has been q
partizan throughout. that extended
period, be has always been homes. and
fair. Among the many eminen. men
who have sat in the upper house o.
congress there has probably been no
other who has been held in higher es'
TEEN or who has shared more largely
the confidence OF his fellow senators. s.:
they have trusted him, so the presiden.
feels ike trusting him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24

Severa. De;Icl- journals CT alleged
inder leanings profess to see in
the victory OF ". l. Douglas, governor
elect Of Massacl rss-'7, nothing more
than the'result OF advertising. II is true
that Mr. Douglas is a great advertiser,
and doubtless true that he prof.ed
politically by his efforts to secure pub.
licity for his wares Blu, there is another
and better explanation for his great
victory. Mr. Douglas stood fox some.
thing mole than : Le-e desire to secure
political advantage. He is man Of
convictions and has 10 hesitaucy il an
nouncing his position on any question.
He is successful business man who is
interested in politics because he is in.
terested in securing needed reforms.
And, further, he is recognized by the
laboring men Of the country as a friend
who is willing 70 treat them fairly and
give them fair pay for fair work without
foreve, trying to make huge profits at
their expense. Mr.. Douglas victory is
victory is victory for honesty in
politics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24

There may be something significant in
the fac. that rumor is aaoa. to the
effect tina. Japan has unoEcially made
presentations towards Russ!. looking
10 peace. Eumor has it that Japan
made the offer unofficially, SO as to De
able TO officially deny it in case Russia
refused. Russia has refused, and there
is greater probability than ever that the
war will continue until one or the other
OF the participants is subdled, Up to
date Japan seems to have had all the
best Of the fighting, bu. Russia's Iet1.al
to consider q peace proposition is omin-
Gus. The cars realm is vast, its re-.
sources wonderful and his subjects of
military age are numbered by millions.
1t begins to look like the case of the
hammer and the anvil, the hammer,
represented by Japan, shifting the anvil,
represented by Russia, until by the very
force Of its own blows the hammer NAV
be broken.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
reg Of ]. 3. Grner, Franklin Grove, Ill.
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyielding
TO doctors and remedies for four years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's
Just as good for burns, scalds, skin erup-
tons and piles. 25c at Red Cross Phar.
macy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24

Just as the city Of Ho9uiam has decid.
ed that partyism in municipal affairs is
the wrong theory, Aberdeen is asked to
make the experiment. Aberdeen will
not retrograde, it is city OF progression.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24

Fitness for the position should be the
only qualification for mayor or council.
man. His political views are of no more
consequence than is the color Of his hair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24

Scratch an advocate OF partyism il
city affairs and you will discover &
scheme due to mature at the nominatin:
conventions in tL1 summer Of 1906.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

OF the garment. Night dresses have Iace col COZ
lars. but. as rule. fine embroidery mas mas theil t
the place or the Nalenciennes or 6Iuseo ar -
mings ana incrustations Drawers are s MotI
larger and fuller than ever and mere ,s5 asaln
one unos embroidery most deftly eInPtoS -. eu,
while fringes OF rare lace are used merely " ssI
off the sheen Of the silk stockings.
pleasing feature Of coming fashions Is tne
silk belt matching the color tone or lIle S u,SSS
and drawn IN tight drapeFy- without NlslSle ~
buckle, so as 70 delineate the supplenesS OF Ihe
waist
The salient character Of the dresses and unoer
linen that are to be worn by Partisan lea9ssIs leis
Of society this winter is the purity OF ouIllne
and artistic drapeTy. The Directory ara EII-
press Josephine styles have been softeneu, loeat-
lied. and their eXaggerations eliminated. FoI
instance. the abnormally high waists OF the d.
the newly devised gown is placed just Where
soft silk or cashmere velvet fits like a glove
about the hips, revealing the form without
fold wrinkle, and then falls in gracetul cuINeu
lines and in ample flowing drapery 10 the Ieet;;
The edges Of the skirt are stiffened by ropes ano
by ridges Of fur. This is a faint suggestion OF
the crinone far as the bottoms or The sKlrus
are concerned but the French woman is now
too ernancipated ever TO be again 'cFlDpeo
ca bined and confined" in crinoline, which, in the
opinion Of the highest Partisan authorities. VIII
never be revived. Taken altogether, the fash-
ions for the coming winter more artistic In
line and color than has been the case for many
a wear This IS especially so with the skirts or
the dinner gowns and ball dresses, the beautl-
fIl draperies OF which elicit the subtle enchant-
ment Of Rodinesque inspirations e. l. b'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
OUTFITS FOR CHILDREN.
Needs of Little Ones adequately
Met IN Designs and Materials.

The autumn and winter styles at the Liiputlan
Bazaar Of Best Co.. Nos. 60 and 81 West Twen-
ty-third-st. and Nos. A. 80 and 81 West Twenty
second-st.. prove once more that this establish
ment thoroughly understands how to dress boys
and girls Of all ages. The same variety shown
in the spring Is noticeable In the infant depart
dainty warmth of mats. bonnets ana coats Some
exquisite examples OF the last are Of ivory white
trimmed in white fox. ermine and other suitable
French caps are a study in themselves the large
quaint shapes prepondeTating In the embroidery
careful finish IS shown in the simple as in mt the sase e
childrenthere is the Individual touch characteristics
Of this shop.
Mothers may find complete outfit for children
or widely clherent appearance. In school and
street coats and skirts for girls from six TO sixteen
there are no bizarre effects The coats are long
and either box or side pieated the CLOTH. tffa, fne
inVibe HS ebecSs sm 1esng ShoSs visible ana
or plain coors IN blues, greens. tans browns. etc.
are in the newest cuts.
The afternoon and party dresses for misses.
quisitely trimmed snd OF the latest designs The
sane may 3e SAID OF the white dresses those for
with lace and embroidery.
dresses. with every detail dantiy carried out win
appeal 10 the busy mother who with one visit here
taste for school. street or home For Instance
neTS are dresses e o. 1ne pretty and seryiceaee new
checks dotted Panama. poplin and other materials
~ - ulalu emectS with hAnQ
embroidery While braid other finish at neck and
sleeves. skIss 80 waists are OF newest and best
color. - So
Coats are in imfnense variety to wear with these
enliiia, faney WOOL mixtures. zibeline and broad
LON hneo ot SnIlnea and with or without capes
@ @daele again me cut and finish OF the garments
s n sSe ~ 81 low or high prices The misses
o5a a tucked ,S or yes,s pested ID skirts The coats
Separate long coats were never ir ereafsr syarietz
boys department. Nt-S"-i @'s 80 49,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

already in full progress at the establishment OF the
John Ruszits Fur Company. No 50 20 70 East
Eleventh-st.. OF the Oldest established OF its
Kind in the city. OF course the success OF the fur
season Is dependent the weather on the
vagaries OF Dame Fashion. and all dealers hop
ing for repetition OF last winters low tempera-
ture and furious blasts
In this line Of apparel comfort dictates the prin-
cipal changes The shawl effect. the military COL
lar tho nat effects NJ closer around the neck
than they did last season. resulting in a great in
crease OF warmth. Stole ends are long as ever
and there is much variety in the shape and decora-
tion of such examinations.
All furs are used in combinations this season.
and ernine goes with everything Muffs are OF all
Sizes and either fat or round, and are made up
in baum martin. broadtail. Persian lamb and seal
Tie best garments of this we'll known house are
fur bearing animal. including the most costly seal
and baby lamb skins. with lustre produced only
by the dye of the London or Leipsic processes are
exhibition.
In order to be able to appreciate the skilled
workmanship OF a we'll fitting garment il must be
unlined. Only then do the myriads OF tiny
seams come to view, necessitated by the dlficuItv
of matching the pieces with the of the fur.
complete line of furnishings for the tourist sug-
zero weather. Coats of unplucked seal. otter and
wombat will stand the toughest wear and appar-
anty keep out the fiercest cold The sleeves are
very large, but frightened by clever device al
the wrist thus completely shielding the arm from
any drauEht
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
SMART IIILLINERY.
Color Combinations Of Rarf Tas.s
on UB to Date Hats.

Ths display OF fan hats IN the millinery denar'-
ment OF A D. Matthews Sons. No. SIS FIlsOn-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Il HAT FOR EVERY FACE.
An assortment SO Yaried That
Euery W0man Finds Her Ideal.

"a city in ITSELF is the great store OF the SIegeI-
Cooper Company, Sixth-ave., Eighteenth and Nine
teenth SITS. Following nature in the rich coIoring
of autumn. The establishment surDasses In wonder
ful effects those with which IL gave such
satisfaction in the spring. The windows are
wonder in themselves but only give a suggestion
OF the variety and perfection to be found within.
In the millinery department there are hats tur-
pans and bonnets, trimmed untrimmed, in care
fully selected variety. High crowns are the rule
but even these graded 20 suit individual tastes
Exquisitely made velvet flowers are shown in rich
reds. burnt orange Bermuda onion" dahlia and
In all the pastel shades. These shades are
also carried out in every variety OF feather
Among the many gracefully trimmed hats that
charlotte Corday." GalRshorOugh sailor and pict-
ure are the favOrltes In the broad byiuauled style
and all show the high crown from a few inches to
hanl high. In tOQue and turban effects the New
nufg, autocrat. baroness. Marion and batavia take
Tue lead, and IN trimming and shape will frame
heconlinsly every style OF face.
Day and evening costumes, coats yvraps ard
tuFS are shown to advantage A costume Of ch,f-
tOn velvet In hunters green tE worthy Of an arr
Isl sbrush. the high lights OF the material ms well
- the lace trimmins. showing the exquisite color
shoulder 20 wrist. the coat IN Dreetoire style me
SKIRT laid In pleats.
Evening gowns are in all the new materials and
snow the mOdish changes for this season sIYc6
ss the pretty bertha fun over the bust; the short
sieeveS formed OF several ruftes cascades OF lace
shlfrngs fine tucks IN. groups; the deem poinfed
belts, the hillowy skirts, etc.
.Ihis house makes speciS.ty Of yvOnoansS aud
chudrens furs. OF which the least EXPENSIVE are
- tho same stylish cut and nnish as those OF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

away every light, fragile object they may come
in contact with. The new sleeve is 'leg-of-mut-
ton" at the TOP. ana hangs IN short, gathered
hounces with nnanchettes, or sabots, daintily
tFimmed with d'Alencon lace. but so arranged as
20 give fun and free play 70 the arm and elbow,
and leaving nothing hanging from the wrist to
cause devastation at the tea table or in the brlc-
A-brac shop or willie writing letters. me
sleeves for dinner dresses are Of fine lace. and do
not reach to the elbow. thereby disclosing the
upper arm and delineating the shoulder. The
decoIlete Of dinner and evening gowns is not so
low as last winter, and the lace trimmings have
the effect Of heecy Clouds indicating with modest
grace rather than revealing openly the neck and
shoulders.
The tan stately AIedicis collar, introduced by
Sarah Bernhard, is a thing Of the past. II IS
now replaced, even in fur cloaks and NANTES
by fat. rundown collars, which are IFequeIl,uy
oTnamented with fat Japanese braid circular
trimmings so much IN vogue lately nave as
appeared altogether. But there is a great oeal
of bTaiding-wide, fat braids usua4Iy olscA o5
81 sombre tones NO buckles are useu' anu
only now and then brilliant button Is pernls-
sible. The cloaks and mantles, OF oa1k or metz
tral tints longer than ever.
The corset IS now. regarded as the Keystone OF
the wcmans toilet. If the corset does not Mt
Ike a second epideTmis then all the OUTSIDE gar
ments VIII certainly be failures. The popular
tricot corset IS stiu for street dresses and
for travelling but for more dressy occasions IS
only permissible for dysneptlc women because
It ''puffs' most unbecomingly, and merely dis
places punches Of flesh from one part of the
body only to create an unanatOmical puff else
where Wei dressed Partisan women are be-
coming dissatisfied with the tricOt corset now
that bodices 1T so closely and reveal the bust,
torso and waist with scuptural, relentless truth
The breast and waist must IN eXuberantly de-
VelOped forms be kept with proper natural
bounds by cOTsets that do not permit Of ''pu1s,"
and which must consequently be stiffened by
slight but judicious applications Of Whalebone.
There Is a great fancy Tor short capeS or the
Directory period also for smart and rather short
cutaway basque coats, with rundown velvet or
silk collars, and with plain, tight sleeves. Thers
IS profusion OF boas of ostrich feathers colored
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
IMPORTED GOWNS.
The MOst Famous ParisiqR Makers
amply Represented. T.

The models Of imported gowns and suits shown at
the fall opening at the simpson-Crawford Com
pany. Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS. and Sixth
ave. convince one. In spite OF confusing reports
that the fashions are still graceful and becoming
Dame Fashion may It is true have many freaks
and fancies. but there Is reason to complain yet
Of any abuses, judging by the models displayed at
this up to date shop.
Among the many new fabrics this shop makes
speciality OF messaline silk to be used for smart
dinner gowns Paquln gown OF chiffon tNffeta is
in a beautiful shade OF Parsifal heliotrope. The
fun Louis XIV skirt has for its only trimming
row taffeta corded Tuchings. which decorate the
hem graceful curves. A UNIQUE touch is given 10
the waist by the OF narrow panne velvet piD-
tngs OF delicate turquoise bl-e
one of the eXpedients for producing a novel effect
Is the use OF panne velvet for dark CONTRASTING
color light silk gown. This idea is well car
Ieseda panhe VeivSt ana trimmings or heavy en-
bFOideTy chantIlly meGalliOns OF the color.
A fact which undoubtedly viii delight many is
tle return OF lorS saSties on evening gowns ON a
charming dinner frOck OF all-Over chantilly made
over light blue there is deep shrred belt ending
In long sash ends. which are finished with ruchinS-
stunning doe cloth street gown created by Pa
Quin is elabOrately trimmed with Irish lace, with
a successful bit OF color introduced by the reseda
|. green velvet cuffs ard vest The skirt is elabO-
Tately decorated with heavy soutache braid en-
brOidery inlaid with Irish point lace.
Flat effects around the neck OF elegant evening
wraps are stiil in vogue High standing collars
are seen only in fur garments. but not in these
delicate lacy creations
NIarabOUt Is as much OF a favoTite as ever as a
trimming on hats In combination virh estric9
SILK pokes with long strearcrs nor unlike rhose "a
exhibition for little folk. VIII lie voru ly E-1 IL
with her evening wrap
all the modish frocks uecqsslt9te ever NOR -,
gerated dimensions for euts-Ie WRAPS i- a--
Evangeline cape Will solve this rrrbis -.-
model Of black brOadCIoth is three re-
garment trimmed around the hem Nl-H "a la a't
french blue panne velvet ana Win black q q b 'ls
silk bTaiGS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
FURS FOR MOTORING.

The fur season, although Il can hardly be said
TO have begun with the wearors OF fur garments is
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

and useful exclusive models in fabrics and de-
signs for autumn and winter. and report that not
withstanding the attractions OF the St. Louis ex-
position many OF their regular American clients
nave paid their annual visit for clothes while
the increase In new customers has been all that
the making OF equestrian clothes in exclusive fab
Tics expressly manufactured for Messrs Fisher for
the use OF both men and women.
well known makers oe womens gloves and hosiery
report gratifying increase in business since the
completion OF their addition. whereby they have
ST.. They make speciality of wonen's skirts
ana bIouSes cut by French cutters. The picked
skins used by the firm for all their gloves are guar
antee OF quality, while every possible care Is used
making gloves to order.
Messrs. Paquin. the world famous eouturIers Of
NO. 80 Dover-st, Mayfair London and the Rue
de la Paix. Paris, say that business for the last
year has been fully up 10 expectations and that
, tne large az en- num6er OF American women who eli
ehts OF the nrm seem 20 want aa many dresses as
ever ana naturally go 10 Paquin for them.
The Grafton Fur Company, OF No i64 New
Bond-st, has profted largely by the fashion OF
combining raTo furs with rich laces. so that every
modish woman must now have some delicate COM
bination Of fur and lace 10 throw over the shoul-
ders az all times OF year Such articles one OF
the hrms specialtles In addition, there is a spen-
did assortment OF fashionable articles in the hanu-
tifu furs which are secured by the buyers for the
company In all parts OF the world. Fur overcoats
for men and robes for automobiles are always I'm
stock in large variety.
Messrs. Jays, az the top of Regent-st and OK
ford Circus. is OF those old established ex-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Brooklyn. Is noticeable for taste and variety. one
attractive Parisian model for wear is a three
cOrnered toque. its crown draDsd in soft siiS lsgs
OF sage green. which shade toward the brim h'o
delicate brown tones. \ beaver facing. with y"
peacock cOtored buttons suggestive Of turquo'se
matrices tmbedded in II. gives this hat dls''ac'
individuality. A graceful ostrich pluIn9, shadhs
from green 70 dark brown. Is laid across 'a7 '''
novel effect is produced by the use OF mole
Chiffon hat in the popTlssr Gontinental shape. on
the LETT side a m@rabout aigrette VIII s.iss ivs,
a jaUnty touch Two steel cTescents tasteHeu s4 ~.
the mOleskin az the back OF the hat add 70 ''i'
In the Directolre style which is yyigg With ;s ;as
Colonial and the Continental for le9dGysn'Rh q t 'hs
new, rich brown. The facing-n1ane tolds sn1Ss ~1as
frame fOr the face Sf pretty young branette
Again she must have been IN mind when !ns - -
maline streamers in the same delicate shaees WV
such a diversity Of coIors and shades has psvsss. pss.
been in In modish millinery before: 9 bHt
tones are seen IN Ereens. and As4' iS osU%h shades
OUtrc tints, such as uleh0Sasy, and oi,len Red
is popular for the street. seen In many .nf aloSf
tive turbans in the ready To wear tieitl.s.,v1 l,v1n
win be worn great deal. the mtiners dec;;le SEEN
& crepe as q trimming for mouTnins na's =
In the matter Of wraps there are some H0'''
Special attention has been given 10 eh.s1iJr ehss ne
millinery here this season. Evidently n,,i nqs ~ work
mothers alone is elaborate material or s'iii"'
a large, fiat white beaver caught up on 0iS,si.e 0iS
has corded taffeta facing. A of sott is..p IN
rosettes. tightly shiFred to form button els''
the middle. Is used around the crown .ofs
Narrow white accordion pleated runieS H4Nc,s-4sis
finish 20 the rim OF dainty hat for solne.soSvr soSvr
little daughter. Some fascinating wraps ~ S-Sod-
here One OF them. a three-Quarter ielSsl ---ei-s
cloth In robins egg blue. has for its only n nut
white silk braid in the diamond weave lIls ms ~ fha
in nOuveau art curves 70 form paneis e-ssi-r Is
front The coat is Shirred to a yoker N--+e
decorated With braid In the same design Ravn
The sleeves are shlrTed from the shoussT Ysrsc
the middle 10 the elbow and are finished ~ ,af is
square cuffs trimmed with SILK BRAID lh7 S'
lined throughout with white satin. ..so,, Il
Another coat that has received mIcn a.'v I'D an
OF brown hroaQCl0th trimmed with SIX ~ ,.,ou-
inch IN width and bands OF velvet IN the same IVY
lar shads,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

higher price. Neckwear. muifs fur coats and eapes
IN varied and choice selection Indeed this de-
partment alone viii repay a visit.