davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
MATCH FRAMES AND WALLS.
Artistic Effect Obtained by Harmon.
ling Picture Mats with Caisoniine.

! Artistic Effect Obtained by Harmon.
izinx Picture MatO with Caisomine.
One woman who is successful in get
ting good effects in her house uses the
trick of framing or mounting, her pic
lures in color to match the wall in
her bedrooms. II find" she says. that
when one moves or cleans house. the
| pictures get sifted and resifted SO that
when one finally gets to the bedrooms
there is a collection that is hardly
worth rehangng. Without some spe-
cial treatment. it would be to the ar
tistic interests of the room in question
to Danish them to the basement or
send them to the runmaEe sale. There
are. however lingering memories about
| them. and some of them have been
| household treasures. and by using the
color of the wall TO give them har-
monous effect they may once more be
made things of joy in the household.
| The light tints with which the bed
room is usually calcimined are readily
matched at the picture framing store,
and will often blend successfully with
DIttuit S Dotll Oli anu new
For instance. in room done in a
soft terra Gotta pink brown photo
graphs can be hung. Take the old
ones out Of the frames and remit with
terra Gotta. and you will have a charm
ing effect. both upon the picture and
upon the old-fashioned frame. which is
probably of either walnut or gold
In II room in which this plan was
followed. new photographs of both
deep brown and terra Gotta tone were
bound in passe partout edge. the larger
ones being done close to the edge with
brown binding, and the smaller ones in
the same way after being artistcally
mounted. some on the terra Gotta pa
per and some on brown paper with Il
little edge of the terra Gotta paper put
in between mat and photograph. Even
a little old-fashiOned print in autumn
tints was brought into harmony not
only with its own almost impossible
frame, but with all the rest of the sur.
roundings by this treatment.
The same plan was used in room
of pale green tint. where all the new
pictures introduced were black and
gray platinums. with black mountings.
Two or three old fashioned color pic
lures of flower subjects and the like
were brought into harmony with the
walls and pretty light furniture, as
we'll as into pleasing contrast with the
darker collection. by means Of pale
green mats. and in one or two cases a
touch of enamel of the same color upon
the frames.-Chcago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
Ito | G continued
Storm CannOns.

The storm cannons now in use along
the southern side of the Alps. where
damage from hailstorms during har-
vest time is imminent. look like huge
megaphone. such as boat-crew coaches
USE and they are set with their wide
mouths gaping skywand. beside little
houses that look like sentry boxes.
When they are fired they boom like
sure enough" cannons. and send re-
verberating. echoing. BOOM blooms car
roming about among the hillsides: but
instead Of a ball or shell. or other sim
liar projectile. they emit ring Of
smoke which grows larger and larger
as 1t ascends. until at last. before it
breaks, it is big enough to surround q
ten-acre field. What the effect Of q
smoke ring upon a mischievously in
tent cloud is l cannot exactly say, but
instead OF hail. only rain falls when
the guns are used, and damage to
crops is prevented.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
! ACASE OF KIDNAPPING ;
.ScSG&sG>G>&.a>G.G.G
~O0~~0@z-

~ ORA pushed back her s,inbonnet
JO ana looked up. with furtivc ad-
miratiOn. at the stalwart figure
giving the finishing touches to the huge
load of hay.
Ethel had to help about dinner and
couldn't get away, but she made me
come. She said 1t was too bad for YOU
to have no company for the last load. :"
81 am sorry you were compelled to
come" he replied. little stiftly.
"Oh, | wanted to; | wouldn't have
missed 1t for anything. was never
on load of hay. But mercy. how
shall | ever get up thcre?"
He glowed at her warmth. but with
a brief I'll help you up" he slid to the
ground. placed a short ladder against
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
Disgracing Herself.

Mrs. Smartset-For mercy's sake.
don't let me hear you talk about books
in society again.
Cultured Daughter-Dear me! Why
not?
Mrs. Smarset-Strangers will think
you have been 4 cash girl In a book
store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
Preaching without Practice.

"Who is the man who has just or.
dered his second porterhOuse steak"
That's the famous doctor who wrote
the widely copied magazine article on
Meat Not Necessary for the Summer
Diet "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
The Prophecy Forgotten.

The men who say Il told you so''
For fame may make n bid.
But they cant make soul they know
Admit they ever did.
philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14

One of the great drawbacks to the
budding poet is the refusal of the gov.
eminent to supply postage stamps on
credit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14

No man should run for Office whose
character will not stand the witness
box test
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14

An old-fashioned woman feels mipbtv
extravagant when she eats meal at
restaurant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
BLOODY ARRAY
At N|N|[RS[I
John Thornburg Becomes In
volyed In Quarrel With His
Wife's Relatives
ONE KILLED, AND ONE WOUNDED
Thornburs is Himself Terribly siashed
During the Fight - Frsd Peacock,
Mrs. Thornburs's Father Dying and
His Father Badly Wounded -
Bloody Tragedy.
Special to Times-Republican.


Winterset, March 5.-A fatal tragedy
took place on farm near here last
night. A young farmer. John Thorn
borough, who was separated from his
wife went to the home of Fred Pea
cock to induce his wife to return home
with him. She refused and he became
involved in quarrel with Peacock.
The latter attacked Thornborough with
a knife and commenced cutting and
slashing. Thornborough drew q re-
Nolver and shot Peacock in the neck
infiicting fatal wound. Then Pea
cocks father made an attack with 81
neck yoke and he also was shot In
much the same way as the younger
man, but not SO seriously. Thorn
borough was terribly cut about the
face and chest and he Is in Jail u
Winterset, charged with murder.
The fight was one of the bloodieee
that ever occurred in this vicinity and
has caused great excitement. Peacock
is dying and his father is badly wound-
cd. They presented terrible sight
when the officers arrived to make the
arrest OF Thornborough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
MuTlNY ON a snip.
The Steamer Arabistan Scene Of 6loedy
Encounter.

The Steamer Arabistan 8cene Of BIoeoy
Encounter.
New York, March 5.-With her
master, Captain Richard Roberts,
stabbed by mutineers. and four other
officers wounded in fight, which took
place aboard ship, the Brft11h eteanner
AY-a histnn. has ts zen refuge 81 BAhtnss
Brazil. The ship left this port Feoru-s
AIRY IL, for Montevideo, and. according
to private dispatches received here
yesterday, the crew was in g state Of'
n1utiny after February 19,
In addition to Captain Roberts, tho
following were injured: Mate J. ~.
Davis: Second Officer John Hopkins
Chief Engineer A. Brown Smith, ana
III. Latchan, the latter a boatswatn.
Norton & Company, local agents ct
the vessel, were notified by the Mari-
time Exchange yesterday that the ship
had put into Bahia with her officers
injured and the entire crew In q state
of mutiny. This cablegram came
from Brazil by way OF London, Dut
furnished no particulars.
A dispatch to the Marine agency
states the men began lighting among
themselves after the ship was week
out from Sandy Hook, and the Officers
interfered. This resulted In the men
attacking the officers, and general
fight ensued. The latter armed them-
selves when there were indications OF
INSTRUMENTATION, and shot two Of the
men, injuring them SO badly that they
were put in private hospital that
was established on board. John Nc
Lear, an assistant engineer. Is said TO
be one of the officers who used re-
volver.
There were thirty-four in the crew
aboard the Arubistan when she LETT
her anchorage here. Among them were
three Italians, two Germans, one Dane,
three Norwegians, two Swedes, and one
Irishman, the latter named Murphy
who signed as fireman.
The Arabistan is two-funne1ed
ship of 2,045 tons and halls from
Swansea. Her first port of call was
to have been Montevideo, after which
she was to have gone to Buenos Ayres
and Rosario The motley character of
the crew is supposed to have been re-
sponsible for the outbreak on board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
MADE CHASTITY FIND
Boys at Hampton Find the charred
Remains of an Unknown Man In the
Debris Of Burned strawpiIe-The
Coroner Investigating.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 5.-I.asJt Sunday
night a fire short distance from
town was noticed and later dt was
known ito have been cauesd by the
burning of strawpile. Today several
boys from town while playing about
the place discovered the charred re-.
mains of man, who had evidently lost
his Mfe in the fire which destroyed the
strawpile Nothing much was thought
Of the fire at the time. as 1t was sup
sparks from an engine. 1t is impos-
sihle to identify the remains, as they
are so badly burned as to be nnrecog-
nixable. The coroner has gone out to
view the remains and will begin an in
vestigation. No one has been missed
from this vicinity and as to who the
dead man was or how he came to hds
untimely end is matter OF conjecture
only, at this time. Many theories are
advanced. One is that he was tramp
ane that the fire was started from a
rife while rhe man was either asleep
or under the influence of liquor. An
other is that the man was murdered
and that the fire was for the purpose
Of covering up the crime.
Later-The remains found in the
burned straw stack have been identi-
fed as those of Harvey Musser. a
druggist of Hansell. The remains were
identified by F. c. Musser, a brother
OF the dead man, who is a dentist III
this city. The only means of identifi-
cation was by the filling in a tooth,
the dentist brother having done the
work Musser left Hanseh last Sun
day, the day the fire occurred. and
was supposed to be going to Marshall-
town. A revolver was found by the
side of the remains and it is supposed
Musser committed suicide and that
the fire from the revolver set the
straw ablaZe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
DELANO BILL DEAD
House Indefinitely Postpones Action on
Binding Irvine Measure - Bill In
troduced Asking for Joint Rates in
Iowa = Doings in the Senate.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 5.-The house
today put final quietus on the De-
.lano bill by adopting, by vote of 36 20
33. the report of the railroads commits
tee Recommending its indefinite post
ponement. No minority report was fill
ed. The house adopted resolution
memoralizing congress in favor of the
bill to make the reservation in North
Dakota at site of battle of the White
Stone hills.
Wright introduced a bill to require
the railroad companies in Iowa to make
ioint rates for shipments to Iowa pack
ing houses at not more than the Iowa
distance tariff rates plus one dollar.
The bills passed in the house We're,
recurring suits on bonds at place where
they are given; to raise the require
ments for new fraternal beneficiary
societies so that they must have 5op
members; to sell the state square"
in Des Moines and to pay for new
shelving in the state warehouse.
In The Senate.
The senate received report from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
DREYFUS WINS APPEAL
Paris Criminal Court Grants Appeal of
Dreyfus for Revision Of Trial - De-
eision is Marked Victory for ex-cap-
tain Of Artiiery.

Paris. March 5.-The criminal branch
Of the court of Cessation today granted
the appeal of Alfred Dreyfus for a
revision of his trial. Te decision IS
another marked success for Dreyfus,
altho it is not yet final, owing to the
extended supplementary investigation
which must follow the courts decision,
to establish all doubtful points upon
which the case was opened.
During his address Maitre Mornard,
one OF Dreyfus counsel, referred to
Dreyfus great qualities of heart and
exalted character and turned towards
NJ. Labori, the famous lawyer, who de-
Tended Dreyfus at Rennes as If MAX
Ing personal appeal to have his state
ments confirmed. Thereupon Labori
arose and left the court room, caus-
ing some commotioh.
Labori is quoted as saying in the cor
ridor he did not wish by his presence
to confirm the eulogy pronounced upon
his former clients heart and char
acter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05

Two hundred men from the sinking
Japanese warship were rescued by Chi
nese junks. The rest of the crew,
twenty " eight in number reached the
Miaotau islands and thence escaped to
the coast of Shantung province.
From the few details at hand it can
not be determined just where this bat
tie took place.
The Miaotau islands are in the middle
OF the straits of Pechili and half way
between Port Arthur and Tengchow on
the Chinese coast.
The news comes from Shanghai in
| dispatch to the Chronicle, which
says:
"A missionary at Tenschow, Shan
tung province. reports twenty eight
japanese sailors landed there Feb. rs.
They reported their vessel had been
sunk between Port Arthur and the
Miaotau islands In an action with a
Russian warship. which sank before
their ship foundered. None of the Rus
SLAMS were saved.
i Two hundred Japanese were res
cued by Chinese junis. The remainder
Of the crew reached the islands and
then the mainland. The Chinese mag
istrate at Tengchow gave the sailors
money to aid them in reaching Che
FOO
Aside from the news of this battle.
| which apparently was part OF the ma
val engagements at Port Arthur pre-
vious to Feb 25. little change In the
far eastern situation is reported this
morning. 1t Is apparent that the Jap
anese are buslly engaged in transport
ing their forces into Korea. and this
work is being facilitated by the enforc-
ed inactivity OF the navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
,rget the mate and the other kind

forget the mate and the other kind
men,"
On the fourth day a steamer was
sighted and was hailed by those In the
boat, who also waved oars and gar
ments, but the steamer did not see
them. Night brought still more severe
cold and the garments of the casta-
ways were drenched and frozen to their
bodies.
Make No Complaint. ;.
The children We're dreadfully FROST
bitten. the skin peeling off their arms
and legs. but the mate says they never
once complained, and there was not
a man in the boat who would not
have gladly given his life for them.
On the fifth night Maj. Little collapsed.
The next morning the party was res
cued by fishing boat and taken to
the little town of Figueria.
Maj. Little died soon after landing
and all have been seriously i'll since and
continue weak and semi-dazed. They
have only now been brought to London
from Lisbon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
BET ONE TO TEN ON CLEVELAND.
Wagers by New York Democrats on
Presidential Nomination.

New York, March 5.-At the Demo
cratic Club yesterday morning Frank
A. ODonnel, president of the tax
board, and former Mayor Robert A.
Van Wyck, each bet with a DIR. Cox
5000 to $4,000 that Grover Cleveland
would be the next democratic candi-
date for president.
Mr. Van Wyck offered to bet Dr.
Cox $1,000 even that if Cleveland was
nominated he would be elected. The
offer was declined. President ODon-
mel said later:
The Cleveland sentiment Is grow
ing rapidly. and If the New York dele
cation should ask for his nomination.
believe he will be nominated by the
national convention. / am ready 20
bet $4,000 even, that If he is nominated
he will be elected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05

CHALLENGES NEUTRALITY.

Senator Hale Questions Asserted At
titude Of State Department..
Washington, March 5.--During the
discussion OF the naval bill today ref
erence was made to the common In
terest of the United States with japan
and England against Russia. Hale said
he did not want the statement to go
unchallenged that attitude of the Uni
ted States. as asserted and declared by
our state department, was one of alb
solute neutrality. The reference to
which Hale replied was made by Nell
son of Minnesota, and was followed by
the statement by Depew that the Uni
enough to protect our interests in the
orient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
Lawyers Yield to Politicians.

Springfield, H., March 5.-James IL.
Matheny. secretary of the Illinois State
Bar Association, has issued call
changing the date of the annual meet
ing of the association at Bloomington
from May II and 13. to May 20 and 26.
owing to the republican state conven.
ton being held in Springfield May 12.
The annual banquet will be held We'd
nesday evening, May 25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05

the board OF control on additional In
formation regarding the deaf school at
Council Bluffs, estimating the present
value OF the buildings at $4,000. This
bill was passed grading the salaries o.
guards at the penitentiaries. as was
also the bill to give $3.50 annuity to
the c. A. r. department. The bill 70
permit levy of tax for paying dam
ages to property on account OF viaducts
was also passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
REPORT ON p. o. BILL FILED.
Minority Say House Should Thoroughly
Investigate Dep artment.

Washington, March 5.-The report on
the postoffice appropriation bill, con-
tanning summary of the contents of
the bill, made public at the time of its
completion. was filed in the house to-
day. The minority report says the house
should proceed to full and complete
investigation of the postoffice depart
nent in all of its branches, for the bet
terment of the service. and the preven-
ton OF frauds. and the general protec-
ton of public interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
A BOY HERO AT SEA.
Pathetic Incident Related by Survivors
of the Cyqnet.

London, March 5.--A pathetic story
told by ocean castaways has just
reached London, their experience re-
calling that of the survivors of the
steamer Queen which burned near
Seattle. Mai. Little, a British yeo-
manry officer, his wife, and two
children, took passage on the Medi-
terranean steamer Cygnet, which sail
ed from London on Dec Is. During a
gale off Vig.o on Dec. 20, with the wind
blowing sixty mIIes an hour, the ship
caught fire. The captain put the pas
sengers in a boat in charge of a mate
and four sailors and then towed the
boat.
Later the steamer sank and there
had been no time to provision the boat
except with biscuits and condensed
milk.
Those in the boat had no wraps. and
a bitter night followed. The boat was
buffeted by the big seas. The children
slept ftfully under a tarpaulin in sew
eral inches of water, where they soon
became berlumbed. An Italian sailor
named Girardi took off his coat and
wrapped Edward Little, 9 years old,
in it,
Protects Baby Sister.
Girardi shortly afterwards was
washed overheard and lost. Maj. Lit
tie, looking later under the tarpaGlin,
found Edward had wrapped the coat
around his 4-year-old sister.
For five days and nights they drifted
in terrible distress in the cold and wet,
almost foodless. They had nothing to
drink except little rain water that
was caught In the tarpaulin.
On the third night a sailor heard Ed
ward under the tarpaulin praying that
his father, mother and sister might be
saved, adding, And please. God, don't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
GENEVA MAN .DEcAMPs.
He Was a Public Official and Left
Numerous Creditors.

Special to Times -Republ1can.
Geneva, March 5.-George Randall, a
citizen of this place, who holds the Of
fees of city marshal and street COM
missioner has left for parts unknown.
He took his departure Wednesday af-
ternoon over the Chicago & Great
Western without Informing anyone OF
his intended destination.
A number of creditors are interested
in his whereabouts. Randall is mar
ried man and his wife resides at this
plaee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
Threatened to Kill officer.

Seoul, March 5.-Twenty members of
the Peddlers Bank are reported 10
have taken an oath to kill all officials
who favored allegiance with Japan.
The Japanese minister promptly in
formed the Korean government if it
does not arrest the conspirators Jap
anese officials would do SO. AS result
four leaders of the peddlars have been
arrested.
The cabinet decided today to re-op-
en- the railway between Yongampho
and Wiju.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
Michael Cudahy is Sick.

Pasadena, Cal, March 5.--Miehael
Cudahy. the millionaire packer of Chi
cago. has been removed from his win
ter residence here to the Pasadena hos
pital, suffering from an attack of mas
toiditis. His condition is not thought
To be serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
HAY RESOLUTION TABLED.
House Committee Sidetrackeds Move
to PRIV Into Postal M alters.

Washington, March 5.-The house
committee on postoffices unanimously
agreed today to report the Hay reso-'
lutln. calling fr infornatin relative to
ehe use OF influence" hy members In
the house in behalf of increases in
salaries or postInasters and increases
of clerk hire, etc, to house with the
that it "lay on the
table,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
Government Has Won AGAIN.

Montevideo. Uruguay, March s.
1t is officially announced that Cen
eral Muniz, commander of the Uru-
guayan forces, has routed the troops
of the revolutionary leader, Sarisay,
at links de Quequaychico. The rebels
fled. abandoning number of dead and
wounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
PORT ARTHUR AGAIN
ATTACKED BY JAPS
War News Summarized

The Japanese feet is reported
TO have made anothe rattack on
port Arthur this week. bonn
harding tho place at intervals
for three days. The lombard
ment was at long range and
appears to have done little
damage.
News from st. Petersburg in
dicates the Russians are in high
spirits. They affect TO believe
the Japanese squadron suffered
severely in the attacks on Port
Arthur.
Russia not expecting serious
land collisions for several
weeks. Minor affairs may take
place in northern koria at and
time.
Good feeling between Korea
and Japan appears to be ms
creaing, but Russians are pre-
dieting Korea will prove a
mouse trap for the Japanese
and few will escape alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
REFUSES OFFER OF FREEDOM.
Prosecutor Of Miss Eva Auten to be
Examined as to His Sanity.

Examined as to HIS SANITY.
Los Angeles, Cal, March 5.-Lucien
w. Perkins, the lunatic who has fol-
lowed the Chicago heiress, Eva Auten,
across the continent, has been COM
mitted to JAIL
Yesterday Perkins declined the Of
fer of transportation, as was previously
agreed. but demanded the money %
buy his ticket and for his expenses.
This stopped all attempts to COM
promise and caused him to be sent
to Jail for examination as TO his san
ity. He may be sent to Highlands Tor
the rest of his natural life.
Miss Auten was reported sick last
night, as she hoped the offer by her
father would take her self imposed low
er from California.