davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF ABERDEEN WILL OPEN NEW
SCHOOL YEAR NEXT MONDAY.
City Superintendent Harris is Busy Orsaniz.
ing the Different School Houses for the
Work Of Education. List Of Teachers
Assignments.

Superintendent Harris is the busiest
man in town this week, getting the
public schools organized for the opening
of the '05 year next Monday. With but
two or three exceptions the twenty three
teachers under him have been assigned
to their places, and, if it were not for
lack Of rooms, the school organization
would be complete and thorough. The
new rooms in the High school building
will not be ready for couple of weeks,
and the new school house not being built
in South Aberdeen, will necessitate some
temporary arrangements. probably half
day sessions for while.
All pupils will report Monday morn.
ing at o'clock at the buildings as
directed below. and will be enrolled and
dismissed until tuesday morning.
All East Aberdeen pupils from Chart
to Fifth Grade, inclusive, will report at
the East Aberdeen school.
All South Aberdeen pupils will report
at the church Monday morning for
assignment.
In Aberdeen proper all pupils residing
west of street will report at the Market
street school, and all east OF l street will
60 to the High school building.
The following is a list CT the teachers,
and the buildings and grades to which
they have been assigned:
South Aberdeen-Matiie Shannon,
Fifth to Eighth Grades inclusive; Eliza.
beth Girton, Chart to Fourth Grades
inclusive.
East Aberdeen-Abbie Kellogg, Third
to Fifth grades inclusive; Maude Hui.
bert, Chart to Second grade inclusive.
Market Street Building-Principal,
Seventh and Eighth grade; not de-
cided Sixth grade; Anna Knudson, Fifth
grade; Mabel McKinlay, Fourth grade ;
Mollie Jeans, Third grade; Ada Parr,
Second grade; Mildred West, First
grade; Bertha Thornton, Chart.
High School Building-Mr. Utterback,
Principal; Frances NJ. Bill, First assist.
ant principle; Jennie McGuf1ey, Second
assistant principal; not decided, Eighth
grade; Mr.. Stiles, Seventh grade; Hattie
Simons, Sixth grade; Deda Gilmore,
Fifth grade; Marie L. Robinson, Fourth
grade; May Becker, Third grade; Eliza.
beth Slater, Second grade; Rose Davies.
Chart and First grade; Ethel Shannon,
Third and Fourth grades; Miss Durham,
Fifth and Sixth grades.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-01
Spralns.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March 18th, 1901: "My wrist was
sprained SO badly by fall that it was
useless and after using several remedies
that failed to give relief, used Billiards.
Snow Lin:ment, and was cured. earn
estly recommed it to any one suffering
from sprains." CSC, SOC, $l.0O. Sold by
w. B. Paine & Co. {
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-01
FOR LABOR DAY
GRAYS HARBOR UNIONS WILL
CELEBRATE AT HOQUlAM.
A Grand Parade and a Day Of Sports Provided
for the Honest Toilers. T. Y, Copeland,
OF Tacoma, Will Deliver an Address. List
OF Events.

Next Monday is Labor Day, and its
observance on Grays Harbor will be by
grand celebration at Hoquiam. The
following is an outline of the events OF
the day:
Grand parade. 80 a. m. ALI unions
on the harbor will participate.
Prize for the best float, 5.0O second
best float, SIS CO.; prize :or best union,
$1,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-01
ORDER OF PARADE.

ORDER OF PARADE.
ABERDEEN UNIONS.
Band Engineers
Sailors Siwyers and Filters
Laundry Workers Clerks
Musicians Tallors
Ieamsters Masons, Bricklayers
T.ongshoremen Painters
Electrical Bartenders
Cigar Makers Labor Protective
Single Weavers BARRIERS
typographical Building Laborers
Carpenters
HoQUIAM UNIONS.
Band Federal Labor
Clerks-Float Bartenders-Float
Carpenters-Float Wood Workers
Longshoremen Painters-Float
Shingle Weavers-Float
Line of March, street to 9Th, to X d.,
to 9Th, to Bridge, and counter march to
grounds-Sth and NJ.
Speaking by 7. V. Copeland, of Ia.
coma, at Sth and l. streets, after parade.
Dinner.
Commencing at o'clock at Athletic
park.
Band concert at l o'clock.
Ball. game between Painters and Shin.
gle Weavers, prize $1,000.
Foot race, so yds dash, union men
LIT prize, $500; I'd, $3.50.
Foot race, so yds, open to all-lst prize,
$500; I'd. $3.50.
Wheelbarrow race, so yds. open to all,
LIST prize, $3.50; End. $500.
Sack race, so yds, 3 entries-lst prize,
I'd. $500. 4s
Three legged race, entries-lst prize,
$500; I'd, $500.
Running broad jump, entrie:-1st
prize, $500; I'd, $500.
Fat mems race, 225 lbs, and over, 70
yds, $500.
Old mems race, So years and over, IS
yds, $500.
Ladies' race, open to all, entries,
prize $500.
Boys race, 16 years, rs yds, 8 entries,
lst prize, $500; I'd. $500.
Girls race, 16 years, rs yds, entries,
lst prize, $500.
Ball game, open to two unions, $40 co.
Tug of war, on S.h street, between l
and j, between Sailors OF Aberdeen and
Longshoremen of Hoquiam, at o'clock,
for prize Of $500.
Two big dances in the Eagles hall and
the Armory. $500 cash prize for best
waltzer at each hall. Grand march at
8 o'clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-01
THE POST OtFlCE.

Has moved now. 1t is not just across
the street from The ABERDEEN ART Co.
The Aberdeen Art Co. is at the same old
place 405 Market street near G street.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11
The Microbe Of Old Aue.

In a lecture on "Old Age deliv.
cred in Paris recently by DR. Mench.
nikoff. the speaker expressed the
opinion that sensiiity was produced
by certain physiological states which
cause the beneficent species Of mi
crobes called "macrophages' to in
crease too rapidly. Then in their turn
they become injurious.
These parasites flourish in the
large intestine, which mammals pos.
sess, whereas in birds it is almost
entirely lacking, The result was
shown in the person OF the doctors
own dog, which was decrepit at
eighteen, while the Doctors parrot
aged seventy. appeared to the audi.
ence hale and lively.
1t stands proved, says the doctor
that senility is an infectious disease
and It should be possible to treat il
like other maladies--t to cure 1t or pre-,
vent il"
The hope was expressed by DR.
Menchnikoff that a serum would
should be discovered to counteract
the "macrophages," and prolong hui
man life; meantime, he recommend
ed the consumption OF curdled milk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11

night like sweetest music in her heart.
AT the leave taking he heard few
words which gave him delightful
assurance 81 coming satisfaction For
ais the two girls stood ID the hall,
Arenta said:
You Will come over In the morn
ing. Cornelia? n
II cannot answered COrnelia.
After breakfast have to so to Rich,
mond Hill with message from my
mother To Mrs Adams.
And George, hearing these words,
could hardly control his delight. For
he was one OF Mrs. Adams favorites,
and 50 much at home Ia her house
tlIat be could visit her at any hour OF
the day without ceremonious invita-
ton.
He took d merry leave OF Arenta,
and went directly to his rooms. IT'S
my destiny! 'Tis my happy destiny
to love her! he said softly to himself.
81 shall tell Mrs. Adams how far gone
In love am be continued. III shall
say to her, Help me, madame, to an
opportunity and think she viii not
refuse. As for my father, ! heard
him this morning with as much pa
tience as any Christian could do; but
am resolved to marry Cornelia.
will not give her up; not for an earl
domI Not for dukedom! Not for
the crown Of England!
JorIs Hyde allowed the sweet emo.
tions CoTnelia had inspired to have,
and to hold, and to occupy his whole
being. Sleep was d thousand leagues
away. and he flung open the easement
and sat In beatitude 0f blissful
hopes and imaginations.
And after midnight, when dreams
fall, the moon came up over Nassau
and Cedar streets and threw poetic
glamors over the antique churches, and
grassy graveyards, and the pretty
houses. covered with vines and
budding roseDnshes; and this soft
shadow Of light Gained and charmed
him.
It is q sign To me! II is ID signi
SO will put away every bafilng him
irance between Cornelia and myself.
Barriers viii only be as those vapor-
GUS clouds. shall part them with.
my strong resoIyes--I shall II shall
- and he fell asleep with this sense
DIT victory thrilling his whole bling.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11


shall. Your Majesty Is a very goos
prefix. 1t would draw the attention
OF England and show her that WI
were not afraid to assume the males
ty' Of our conquest
And If you were to please France, I
continued Mrs. Adams, which
seems the thing In fashion, yor
might have the prefix Citizen. Cit
zen Washington is not bad"
1T Is execrable, Mrs. Adams. ant
\ am ashamed that you should make
II, even as pleasantly"
Indeed, my friend. there is no fore
telling what may be. And, after all
do believe that the President re
CARDS his citizenship far above his
Office. What say you. Lieutenant?'
i think, madame. that fifty. one
hundred, one thousand years after
this day, 1t viii be of little import
ance what prefix is put before tbs
name of the President. He will be
simply George Washington In every
heart and on every page
THAT is true" said Mrs. Adams
Fame uses no prefxes. 1t is Pom
pey, julius Caesar, Pericles, Alfred
Hampden, Oliver Cromwell"
Washington will do for love and
for fame, continued Hyde. The nexi
generation may say Mr.. Madison. Oh
Mr.. Monroe or Mr.. Jay: but they viii
want neither prefix nor SUNK to
Washington, Jefferson. Franklin
and. II you permit me, Adams. \
Tbs Vice President was much
pleased. He said Pooh Pooh!" and
stood up and stepped loftily across
the hearth rug, but the subtle compli.
ment went warm to his heart.
Wen. well. he answered. heart.
Nv, and from our souls, we must do
our best. and then trust to Truth and
Time, our name and our memory.
But must nov GO to town cur IL.
fairs give us no holidays
ITO be continued
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11
Story From ,Wau RaeIe.

Private John Allen tells the fol
lowing as illustrative OF the partial
ity Of the southern darby for long
words Of whose meaning he is abso-
lutely ignorant:
"A negro named Elijah Thomas
living in 4Tupelo Miss, recently
CHANGED to meet a friend who com.
planned Of feeling miserable. In fact,
Thomas friend feared for his life,
SO 'tuckered out was he.
What's de matter VIII yo'?' in
CURED Elijah.
Lie, naoaned the second darby,
indicating the region where the pain
lay, Use got sech awful pains in NAH
back heah!
In dat case. responded Elijah,
solemnly. + knows what you oughter
do! You oughter go over ter Jack
son. Dey says dat here's de finest
backteriologist over dere in de whole
.Souf!"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11


1--WE were talking about the ON.
cial title proper for Gen. washington
What do you think. Lieutenant? Oh
have y0u heard Cen. Hyde express
any opinion on the subject?'
Sir, 4 do not presume to under.
stand the ceremoniaIs Of government.
NY father IL Of the opinion that The
President Of the United States, has 4
Roman and republican simplicity, and
that any addition To ii would be de
rogatory and childish"
My dear young man, the eyes 81
the world are Upon us. TO give q
title to our leaders and rulers belongs
to history. In the Roman republic
great conquerors assumed even ais
tinctive titles. as well as national
ones.
Then our washington is superior
to them"
Chief Justice Mexican thinks His
Serene Highness the President of the
United States is very suitable. Roger
Sherman Is Of the opinion that
neither His Highness nor His Ex-
cellency' are novel and dignifed
enough; and Gen. Muhlenberg says
Washington himself is III favor Of
High Mightiness. the title used by
the Stakeholder Of Holland"
And how will you vote, John?',
asked Mrs. Adams.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11
~ A PHILIPPINE JUNGLE.
or such stuff is Made the Amazin

American Soldier.
The column was toiling along Ia
the sun MP hillside. The grass was
over the head of 4 man on horseback
and it was very hot down near tie
ground, where no breeze could come
The men were plodding along with.
out light in their faces. doggedly fol
lowing the others I'D front. Here and
there a sick man was hanging back
under his load.
It was the sort of a trail where
you are quite worn out, and you
make bets with yourself as to
whether you will keep on going to
the top Of the hill, knowing very well
that you cannot help it.
Suddenly the boom Of a mountain
gun ahead came down through the
sitting air. The crash Of rife vol
ley followed, and then more guns,
swiftly, steadily.
A shiyer Of life ran down the col
umn.
Hit EN-" said ain old sergeant.
Heads lifted. The column closed
The walk changed to a half trot.
There was only one thought to go
forward to get at EN-.
Don't you think you'd better stay
a while longer?" a hospital attendant
asked private who had just fallen
out under the sun and was resting in
the shade of d bush.
Hell! don't you hear them guns"
was the unanswerable answer. AGim-
me my rife. New York Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11
asTnlIchy Mas n,raar

Last week. said Job Hedges, q
had the Queerest touch to which
have even been subjected. Al man
evidently In the last stages or con
sumption. came into my once and
said:
You know . mentioning eli
ent or mine who is In the undertaking
business.
T told him ! did.
Well he said, he is holding an
insurance policy on my life Tor $50
It's cinch that that policy win be
payable IN q week or ten days at the
most. Meantime need $40. IL you
will advance me $40 | will give you
due bin against the policy. II you
cant collect In ten days you can
charge interest. New York Times
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11

CHAPTER w. Continued. J
Sequel to Z The Bow q Orange Ribbol

lcapyriaht i900. by A1aeIIa 2 BaErl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
United States to Have New BattIe-Ship That
viii Surpass All Previous Efforts of the
Nations of the World.

While the omission of several of important
the after of the of Alabama
batteshps provoke
among architects there likelihood
be repeated the later baehps only because great
majority recognize fault but because
probable that the United States will build any
ships similar those of predecessors
Instead of modifying existing types
of naval science the Navy Department proposes
type of baehip which will be startling than super
posed uret system of Kentucky and the New Jersey classes
type ship nearly
revolutionary the original Monitor although the idea did
emanate from American minds.
The bathp upon the designs of which the OF the
Navy Department hard work will be of 1900
displacement making her of extraordinary but her
spicuous feature will be her battery which will consist of less
than twelve big I2nch breecoadng rifles as main battery
with about Of I4pounder 3inch rapidfre
secondary battery There will be nothing between the I2nc and
the small No batteshp the world far built carries
than four of large eaibe The avorite of
American bathips of the have been number
carrying tour I2nch or Ic guns tour or eight nc guns and
twelve 6nch The other 8inch
but the four big and ten to sixteen neh or 7ineh guns
Both types carry the conventional large secondary battery OF small
rapidflre guns.
proposed baeshp divergence only
from these two American types but from all foreign The
guns battery
one forward one ait and two on ac bfodsde he tues VIII
be twelve inches thick and they will revolve the usual
there will be six inches thick the
ventilation system the piping systems of communication and the
like and lessen the effect of eneny rapid fire guns
Each will be independent of The Others each having
magazine and armored ammunition hoist The
trfe complete shells explode
Them without njiring the and within
With the battery of smaller pidfe guns guard
agants topedoboa attacks and hara the unarmored OF
the enemys ships the baeships remarkably
formidable The power of the I2nch double
that OF the 6nch while its crushing power eight times
No the ckest withstand its fire. and with
eight OF these terrible pouring shells weighing $50
pounds each against the latter would fare badly
While the additional weight of the I2nch great
is partly offset by the elimination of the 8nch and the 6inh
and their tuets and and the remaining extra weight
provided for by increasing the displacement from the
OF the Connecticut class to 1900 tons.
While the idea of baleshp carrying such remarkable bat
terry has been discussed both England and Italy for the
has taken until when the United
States Navy submit the design Congress at its coming
session
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
OPPORTUNITY.

Master of human destinies am ~
Fame, love and fortune my footsteps wait
Cities and fields walk; penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late
knock unbdden once at every gate.
If sleeping, wake if feasting, rise before
turn away It is the hour of fate
And they who follow me reach every state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death but those who doubt or hesitate
Condemned to failure, penury, and woe
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore
| answer not, and [ return more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

The house Portland where Longfelow born is
tenement the of the city mostly inhabited by
Irish few ago Portland giving lesson
the life of poet she began question
her class Where Longfellow born she asked A small
boy waved his hand When the teacher called on him.
his did the OF the class but it
cold her I'm Patsy Magees bedroom, he said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

An rascble old used to play golf at Sandwich
which the river Stour habit common with many OF
blaming everybody his bad strokes Finally
becoming badly bunkered he first took mighty vengeance on
the turf with his club then glarng around in expectation OF the
usually friendly nobody anything he brted
How the devil you expect to play decent golf on
these cursed links with ships passing and down the channel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
NOW DESIGNING A
FLOATING TERROR
DECK PLAN OF PROPOSED BArTLEsH1p.

The Navy Department is engaged in designing
type of battleship for the United States Navy which will
carry the most destructive battery of any ship built
in this country The feature of
the armament with twelve powerful tweveinch breech
loading guns, other ship the world carrying than
four of such There will be large number of
smaller treench rapidre guns but nothing intermediate
The vessel will dsplace 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

The appointment of BERTHE British ambassador to
Paris recalls story told of Queen Victoria When assist
undeecretay foreign affairs Mr. BERTHE had often visit
the queen arrival by telegram Finally
day Victoria said remarked to him. MIR BERTHE
must ask be good enough not to your kilograms
nouncing your Berthe expect my and
causes me disappointment"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
The INTER-OCEAN free for One Year.

The INTER-OCEAN free for One Year
BY special arrangement enabled the
WEEKLY ERocRAN, of Chicago absolutely free of
charge TO all subscribers the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
(Semweeky), who subscriptions between now
and January 1906 subscriptions to be for year.
This does not apply renewals.
The WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is the leading journal of
the Middle West and in addition perfect service
has many features among which are its
Farm Department Forestry and horticulture
Horse Boys and Girls page Sunday School
Lesson Home Club, Beauty Hints New,
Household Ideas, Practical Cookery Styles for all
Ages, Best Fiction, full Crop and Market reports
This undoubtedly the greatest premium offer
in this Territory being something lasting practical benefit
all who take advantage of it.
sEMI-WEEKLY HAWAIIAN GAZETTE for one year
with Weekly InterOcean for year. postpaid
address for $500 the regular price of the Pay
able strictly in advance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
MARTIN X CO.
SOME THEATRE SUGGESTIONS.
Two Things Abilene Audiences Ought
to Think About.

Much attention is now being paid
the country over to the safety Of thea
tres and their facilities for rapid
emptying. The seelye theatre in
this city has abundant exit room II 1t
Is all thoroughly understood and In
diligently used. Should the gallery
be crowded and q rush ensue to use
the south stairway alone, meeting
the orchestra floor crowd at the bot.
tom, 1t might be serious. There 10
another exit on the north into the
alley with rallied stairway, also another
stairway and door at the north end Of
the lobby. These as well as the north
and south exits back OF the boxes
should be remem bered and all should
be thrown open when an audience Is
dismissed to familiarize people with
their use.
A very bad practice Of Abilene
audiences is seen when by accident
the electric lights 60 out. ss has often
happened-reckless men and boys
lighting matches all over the house,
dropping them as they burn out. 1t
Is not hard to guess what might hap
pen II when the theatre was crowded
a burning match should ignite q
girls fluffy dress. The theatre mana.
ger should bounce any man or boy
who lights 9 match, no matter who he
10. 1t IL a dangerous thing.
The Seelye theatre Is the pride Of
the city and 1t Is well equipped for
emergencies but unless the audiences
themselves use intelligence and fore
thought the best arrangements may
prove futile and serious results follow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
Cases big Red Tag
sale begins Jan. Is
and ends Jan. 80.
Every Man His Own Barber.

To the Editor Of the Reflector,
! see an article In the REFLECTOR o.
Dec. S0th OF man who cuts bis OWE
hair and does his own shaving,
Well, Abilene, Kansas, can see him
and 20 one better. She has man
who has cut his own hair both front
and back for the last twenty years
without the use Of q three.corneEed
glass. He can cut the back perfectly
even the darkest hour Of the night
without lamp or any artificial light
and no artistic barber can do better
job. The process is simply to take
sharp pocket knife and draw 1t down
over the hair which cuts q few hairs
ut time leaving the remainder per-
fectly smooth on the head. The same
process works the front part the same
way. The writer Of this does his
own shaving and can shave in from
three to five minutes perfectly smooth
while II would take a barber from
'fiitssn to twenty-five minutes to per-
form the same job. He owns q safety
razor and can also shave in the dark
as we'll IS light without cutting his
face. D. HUeGMs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-07
The Model arInRecord
To The Farmers of Dickinson County:

To The Farmers of Dickinson County, {.t. fttts%&H#g
will
business the other do theirs Farming
business and his
complete other business with
We publish the highest authority agriculture endog
agriculture United
Agriculture College charge state agricultural colleges
nndens
oranges etc. Here Is from your county clerk:
ABILENE, Ksns, December 49, 1908
Minnck Bliss Co., Chicago. ILL.,
have made brief examination of the Model Farm
would believe be practicable
simple record for keeping the accounts OF the farm
Yours very truly,
H. w. JACOBS,
County Clerk
among
take before 10 fully get
call giving the Record because you price
advertised will
partp payment Of your cash dealings with them
the merchants
Using which-by assent-they agreed
to issue with the Record sufficient
fair introduction OF 1t into your county.
All the merchants below redeem these cash checks: