davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-01

Prof. L.:W. Bucholtz, for a long
time connected with the schools of
Hillsborough county, now a member
of the faculty of the Florida State
College, was visiting in Ocala yester-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-01

Miss Eleanor Cassidy, an attractive
young lady of jacksonville arrived in
Ocala Friday afternoon and is the
guest Of her school mate, Miss Sallie
Camp.
Misses Shelly and Pansy Souter,
who have been with their mother at
the guests of their aunt, Miss Fannie
Clark.
Mrs. J. VI. BarcO went out 20 Cot
ton Plant Sunday for a short visit with
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newcomb Barco. She returned home
Monday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-01

Mrs. Wallace Kelsey and children,
of Port Tampa, are the guests of Mrs.
Hugh Haycraft. Mrs. Kelsey is well
known here as Miss Louise Clark,
having lived here until a few years
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-01

An attractive feature of the Baptist
church services Sunday morning was
the duet by Mrs. Clarence Camp and
Miss Sallie Camp and the solo by
Mrs. G. R.kMcKean. Both were very
much enjoyed.
Sergeant c. J. Leitner, of Anthony,
who attendssthe South Florida Mill
tary Institute at Barlow, Fla, ar
rived home Friday afternoon for the
summer vacation. Mr.. Leitneris just
recovering..from an attack of measles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
Are No Ira mps in Germany.

To-day the lot Of the laborng man
In Germany Is in many respects better
than that of ours. The German state
recognizes the right of every man to
live-we do not. When the German
laborer becomes old or feeble the state
pensions him honorably. In Germany
the laboring man can ride on the elec
trlr ears for cents-we pay >. Ger
man cities have public baths. public
laundry establishments, big parks, free
concerts and many other features
which soften poverty-although they
do not remove It.
The corollary to this is that the EN-
peror permits no tramps to terrorize
his highways. The police are organ
ized for rural patrol as well as city
work, and every loafer Is stopped and
made to give an account Of himself
In England vagrancy has been \ pub
lie nuisance for erations--with us
1t has become Of late years almost a
public danger. Germany has nc
tramps. The man who Is without work
In Germany finds no inducement to re-
main idle. A paternal government sets
him to such hard work that the would
be unemployed finds 1t decidedly to his
interest to seek some other employ
ment as soon as possible.-National
Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
How to Arrange Linen.

Care should he taken when putting
away napkins and tableclOths that they
be arranged In sets. In this manner
they are always ready for use, and
il will be found much more economi-
cal way for all household linen, espe-
cially towels and napkins. II they are
used In rotation. Frequently, for con-
venience sake, only. the upper pieces
are taken off, thus leaving the bottom
of the pile untouched for months. BY
using them In turn there will not be
the need Of replenishing as when only
a few are in constant use. In the
laundering Of tabecloths. put about a
dozen tablespoonfuls Of cooked starch
In a pail Of the bluing water. This
will give the desired stiffness and gloss
to the cloth without the effect Of being
starched Napkins do not require
starch, but should be we'll dampened
and ironed until perfectly dry. as all
linen must be. Iron napkins singly
on both sides, then fold and press
again. Tableclothes should be folded
once for convenience and ironed two or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07

whole development of the steam en-.
gIn". to the exclusion of the gas Ell
gine. has been a mistake and that we
are now at the beginning of new
era in the use OF power. Engineers
could to-day gain better and more
economical results by abandoning
steam and using internal combustion
engines. even in large ablishments
The gain In economy OF fuel will ad.
vance with the size OF the establish
ment. With the internal combustion
engine brake horsepower can be
produced on pound OF coal. This
could not be done with steam under
any condition.
SO great a revolution has come
about In methods Of producing steam
that 1O,OOOton cruiser Of twenty
one knots an hour could to-day pro.
coed around the world at fourteen
knots without taking on fuel and
without sacrificing any Of her war
efficiency. New kinds OF engines
have come into vogue which suggests
IhCtS tdrSeT even IMAM this.
OIL engines using crude petroleum
will be developed as soon as the de-
mand Is felt for them but, even here,
the fuel can be made into gas and
burned thus with far greater econ
Omy than is possible when the oil
itself Is burned under boilers or gaso-
line can be used. In an ordinary
300 horsepower torpedo boat forty
three tons Of coal would be used in
ten hours. With gasoline the radius
OF activity Of the same torpedo boa
can be more than Quadrupled, for
800 horsepower can be produced from
5000 gallons Of fuel. Briefly. 10000
pounds Of gasoline will do the work
OF $4,000 pounds Of coal. The cost
Of the fuel is higher. but with a gaso-
line plant in a torpedo boat only two
men are required In the engine room
and none at all in the fireIOom. The
dangers OF steam at high pressure are
avoided and the complexity OF steam
machinery done away with.
Owing to the certain saving TO be
secured In coal consumption and to
the simplicity and reliability OF the
gas engine plant we shall witness a
gradual forcing out Of the steam
plants In future power plants for
lighting. pumping or factory uses and
1t will be question Of only short
time before many Of the existing
steam plants will not be required.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07

In summer the baby should not go
out during the hottest part Of the day.
Early morning is the best time for his
airing. Take him from his bed. wash
his face and hands. put light flannel
wrapper on over his nightdress and
take him out. He can finish his nap
and have his breakfast out OF doors.
The early morning air I'm summer is
sweet and refreshing and a good
tonic. As the sun crceps higher and
the air becomes warmer you can bring
him in and give him his bath. He
will then probably go to sleep again
In the darkened nursery. thus afford
ing the nurse little time for rest or
n nap to make up for what she has
lost by early rising. If the weather is
very warm do not send the baby out
again until late In the a fternoOn. when
the air again becomes cooler. He can
stay out during the early evening,
but should always he brought in be-
fore the dew begins to fail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
Her Fathers HELPER.

A girl whose father Is "Old and
stricken in years" has grown Of late
more and more to take the place Of
the son he never had, to act as his
right hand In business. The man Is
the owner Of a large fruit farm whose
work is simple but extensive and ex-
acts much superintendent. AS his
health has begun to fail gradually the
daughter has taken something. and
then something further and further, OF
his duties upon herself, until now she
looks after the place, the sowing and
wedding, the grating. the tendance OF
the fruit and. In the season, person.
ally watches every shipment sent from
the great establishment to fill its Or
ders. She IS working almost uncon-
sciOusly and without thought save of
the immediate future into lucra-
tive business that when, as In the
fullness Of time must soon come. her
father Is taken from 1t, will descend
to her without clash or detrlment to
its interests. She will find herself
openly what she Is now In all prac-
teal workings. 1.-The man Of the fam
ily," and will be enabled to bear her
part gallantly in that position.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
OUTLETS ON SOUND.
KumOr of Hartman Purchases
Reaches Wall Street.

Kumor of Hartman Purchases
Reaches Wall Street.
New York, July Alt il announced
in Wall street, according to the Central
Newss, that representatives of the Har.
riman syndicate have completed nego-
tiations for Union Pacific outlets at
Tacoma and Seattle.
The Hartman lines, the report says
have recently invested between 81 800, :
900 and ~, 900, 900 in terminal proper
ty and water fronts in Tacoma and
Seattle, and it is the avowed purpose
of the Union Pacific administration to
develop North Pacific coast traffic i.
1t is Mr.. Harriman's ultimate plan to
fight the Great Northen for the Pacific
traffic of the Northwest.
Control of the Tacoma Eastern rail-
road, it was also stated, has practically
passed to MI. Hartman, and the Ore
gon Short Line officials will sson be
placed in charge of operations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
XillPOlice TaMgier.

London, July 4.-The correspondent
of the Times at Tangier says: An
arrangement has been reached between
the French legation and the Sultan rel
ative to the introduction of Algerian
police into Tangier. The French gov
eminent is considering the details re-
garding the number of forces and other
matters. The police are urgently need
ed, especially as the departure of the
warships without achieving any prac-
teal results has made very bad i'm
preston upon the tribesmen, who are
more arrogant than ever"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07

More than 10000 Japanese women
have already volunteered to go to the
front to act as nurses.
Miss Josephine Ponce de Leon,
lineal descendant Of the discoverer OF
Florida. has entered convent at AL
bany.
The latest vocation opened to wo-
men in Berlin Is that of being a
"ROentgen sister," or nurse specially
trained for treating patients with
X-rays. task which requires much
skill and care.
After long centuries the fashion In
ladies' riding skirts is changing. The
old form OF side-saddle skirt is giving
way to the new style of ride-astride
skirt. Orders are coming in for III
vided skirts in increasing numbers.
King Edward recently left some cher
~ stones on his plate at a public func
ton. The moment he left crowd OF
American ladies' scrambled for them,
with the object, it is said, Of handing
them down to their descendants as
family heirlOOms.
The Isle OF man grated the cleo
tOral suffrage to women in 1880. The
Madras presidency recognized female
voters In 1885. New Zealand gave its
wOmankind the electoral franchise In
1853. Victoria has passed a woman's
suffrage bin and women have the right
to sit in the federal house In Australia
Women have always aspired to be
beautiful and have painted their faces
and tired their heads" since time I'M
memorial and in all countries. The
geisha Of Japan changes the color OF
her lips three times in one evening and
no little Japanese lady ever misses
an opportunity Of whipping out the
rouge pot and mirror which form in
dispensable parts Of her toilet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
Old
FAVORITES
Rule Britannia.

SS|SSN>Se~|S|SN~N
Rule Britannia.
When Britain first. Mt heavens com
mand.
Arose from out the azure main,
This was the charter OF the land.
And guardian angels sung this strain;
Rule. Britannia. rule the waves.
For Britons never will be slaves.
The nations not so blest as thee
Must. in their turns. to tyrants fall;
Whilst thou shalt flourish great aud free,
The dread and envy of them all.
Rule, Britannia. rule the waves.
For BritOns never will be slaves.
Still more aIestic shalt thou rise.
More dreadful from each foreign
stroke;
AS the loud blasts that tear the skies
Serve'but to rot thy native oak.
Rule. Britannia. rule the waves.
For BritOns never will be slaves.
Thee naughty tyrants ne'er shall tame;
All their attempts to bend thee down
VIII but arouse thy generous flame.
And work their woe-but thy renOwn.
Rule, Britannia. rule tho waves.
For BritOns never will be slaves.
TO thee belongs tho rural reign
Thy cities shall with commerce shine;
All thine shall be the subject main,
And every shore it circles thine.
Rule. Britannia, rule the waves!
For Britons never will be slaves.
The MUSES.. still with Freedom found.
Shall to thy happy coast repair;
Blest Isle. with matchless beauty crown
ed.
And manly hearts to guard the fair.
Rule. Britannia. rule the waves.
For BritOns never will be slaves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
Living for Ideais.


That was wise old clergyman who
urged his brethren not to admit young
men to the ministry unless they were
evidently more broadminded and en-
thusiastic in their faith than their
elders. We must allow" he said.
for the inevitable shrinkage." The
same allowance Is necessary In every
life for the sure closing In OF the real
upon the Ideals of youth. and the I'M
avOidable narrowing Of hope and aim
that must come with middle age. The
more idealism we start with, the more
stoutly we defend it against the
shocks It Is certain to receive. the
more joyous life will turn out to he
as we go OH living. The dreariness Of
the middle-aged view Of life springs
largely from the fact that its ideals
are 50 shrunken as to be no longer
source Of vitality. Of renewal AS long
as we believe in life. and In love. and
In friendship. and In heroism. and In
other ideal possibilities. life Is worth
living. and we are strong to take our
part in 1t. Living for ideals is happy
and courageous living Living with
out them is 1.-The dull gray life and
apathetic end"
The standpoint Of the idealist Is
that the ideal Is absolutely true-truer
than the surface real. If a friend fails
to come up to the standard Of
ideal friendship. so much the worse
for the friend; the ideal, really. re-
mains untouched. When we once be-
lieve thus confidently in it, friendship
gains in insight We perceive the
shortcomings OF our chosen friends;
we also perceive our obvious short
cOmings toward them. and the I'M
reached standard inspires only for
giveness and deeper effort. True love
never relinQuishes the ideal, dies for
1t gladly in some cases. lives for 1t
(which Is infinitely harder) In the ma
jority of instances. Juliet was an
idpalist she could have married Ro-
mea. and met the shock Of all his
little ways. and still believed him per
lection. More than that-for such is
the working value Of ideals-she
would have educated and inspired him
by her ideallZation till. In his best
moments. he lived up to it. and In
his worst never shamed 1t. No man
ever comes to his best possibilities,
and no woman. either. until conscious
OF representing to other hearts more
than they dare hope for in themselves
Children need the nurture of ideals
A mother without ideals can never
have noble SONS. TO teach growing
logs and girls to ''see the world as
1t really is" IS to utterly unfit them
for making the world any better by
their lives. 1t IL also to cruelty dimin-
ish their chances Of happiness. With
thought. with the IDEAL is immortal
hilarity. the rose of Joy" says Emer
son. TO keep the rose of JOY fresh
and unfading. to scatter continually
It's fragrance to others. is the most ems
during charm woman can possess
Uarper'S Bazaar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
COIN NO MORE CART WHEELS
Roberts Says Days Of"DOlIar of Our
Daddies" Are NUMBERED

Roberts Says Days of DOLLAR of Our
Daddies" Are Numbered.
Portland, Or, July 4.-"There will
never be another silver dollar coined
in this country" said George E. Rob-
erts, director of the United States mint,
in an interview during his stay in this
city. Mr.. Roberts is on his way to
Alaska. and made the above statement
in answer to query put to him by a
representative of the Oregonian.
mo, there will be no more new sill
YER dollar pieces turned out of the gov
eminent money plants unless by some
chance l6-to-l congress should be
elected, for the supply of silver bullion
purchased under the Sherman act is
exhausted.
''Our records continued Mr.. Rob-
erts, ''show remarkable increase in
the gold production of the world dur
ing the past decade, and in 1904 the
production will probably be $3.50 ,OOO,-
900. The gold output of the world
has nearly trebled in ten years. That
Is why there is no silver question {.
Most people think the minis are busy
coming gold. They are mistaken. The
bulk of the work we do is the making
of copper cent pieces and nickels. The
profits derived from these two coins
last year amounted to 81, 900, 900, suffi-
Gent to pay the operating expenses.
do not get the impression, however,
that we are going out of the gold coin
business. For the fiscal year just end
ed our coinage of gold will reach
5000. 900, 0OO-the largest output in
the history of the country"
Mr.. Roberts is on his way to Alaska
on tour of inspection. He will go
as far north as Nome, and will return
to Portland in time to attend the Amer
lean mining congress in August.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
CHEERFUL LITTLE CRIPPLE.
Passers-by Smiled and Pitied Him in
Crowded Louisville Street,

Passers-by Smiled and Pitied Him in
Crowded Louisville Street.
Spinning along the concrete sidewalk
at speed that made pedestrians
dodge into dOOrways and off the curb
Ing flew mite Of boy in his veloct-
pede wagon. says a writer In the Louis
Vile COurier-Journal The pedals were
gone. and second glance was neces-
sary to learn by what power the ma
chine was propelled. The wagon was
propelled by the left hand Of the little
cripple. while his right hand deftly
guided this new style Of automobile
and prevented mishaps, though the
way was crowded. Lying Imply in
the bottom of the wagon bed and quiv-
ering with the speed Of the locomotive
were the legs of the little sufferer,
withered.
The sun was shining brightly and
the crowd was In Sunday mood.
Every one paused moment to watch
the pathetic sight. Dashing along with
what seemed to be reckless aba ndon.
his speed was not diminished as he
approached a steep step-off. Men In
the crowd bent forward as II they
would catch the wee chauffeur and
stall off the disaster that seemed about
to happen. None was swift enough.
With skillful turn Of the hand he
directed his vehicle to the side and
glided Off the paving to the street
without Il wabble and with a smooth
ness that would make an ordinary
automobile owner pale with envy.
Again he Is on the sidewalk. and
now he whistles merry tune. not Il
whit put out by the exertion of pro-
polling himself or of the inquisitive
glances Of the crowd. A street ear
dashes by, but it is no swifter than
the little cripple, who leaves the pedes-
TRANS behind and drives calmly on,
his hand muddy and his sleeve torn
from Juggling at the wheel. but his
heart happy despite his withered limbs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
Health and Beauty Hints.


Overfatigue Is regarded by DR.. Bur
ton Tanning as the determining cause
OF 10 per cent of cases of pulmonary
consumption.
One-half pint of vinegar. one able
spoonful of salt, one teaspOonful OF
cayenne pepper and one pint of boiling
water will cure night sweats. Mix.
and let cool; strain and sponge the
patient at bedtime
Vinegar will keep the hands white
and smooth and prevent chapping
when exposed TO the cold air after
washing In hot or soapy water. Before
spoonful Of vinegar, and the result will
be very great.
TO Cure Blotched Face. -Rosewatcr.
three ounces: sulphate of zinc, one
dram mix: wet the face with 1t, gen
ty dry and then touch over with cold
cream with the tips of the fingers; dry
gntly off.
For Rlackheads dissolve two
ounces of rOsewater. alcohol and gly-
cerine. one teaspOonful Of borax: ba the
the face with this night and morning,
then rub in little of this mixture;
-Four drains of soft soap, one ounce OF
rectified spirits of wine, one dram Of
spirits Of lavender. Persevere with
this. and the blackheads will disap.
poor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
BIG RUSH FOR LAND.
Troops Ordered to BOnesteel, s. ID.
to Preserve Order.


to Preserve Order.
Bonesteel, S. D., July 4.-The gov
eminent has ordered three companies
of regular troops to Bonesteel to assist
the local authorities in preserving or.
der during the rush incident to the
opening of the Rosebud reservation,
which will occur July 5. The first
serious incident in connection with
the rush occurred last night, when
kid" English, a cook, was fatally
shot by Police Capt. Aull. English,
it is said, became boisterous and the
officer ordered him to move on. He
refused and in the alteration which
followed Aull shot him. The officer
was arrested and taken to Fairfax for
safe keeping.
About six thousand persons are quar-
tered in tents and temporary buildings
awaiting an opportunity to register
Locators estimate that 1000 persons
will be here during the registration
period
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
Gold Reported on White Horse.

Valdez, Alaska, July 4.-Reliable
reports of new and rich gold discov-
cries at the head of the delta on Wild
Horse creek have reached here. 1t is
said that the gravel in the new field
pans from 8 to 40 cents The news of
the discovery has caused stampede OF
miners from Slate creek, thirty six
miles away, who have already staked
about sixty claims, all of which are
reported to look good. The creek is
about ten miles liong. Railroad en-
yineers will start Tuesday for Eagle to
make SURVEYS for railway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
HOyt Succeeds GrigsDy

Washington, July 4.-The president
has appointed Henry NJ. Hoyt, of San
Francisco, United States district attor-
ney at Nome, to succeed Col. Melvin
Grigsby, who was recently compelled,
after long investigation, to resign. In
view of the court scandals at Nome
special care was given to this selec-
ton. Mr.. Hoyt is a cousin OF Henry
NJ. Hoyt, solicitor general of the Unit
cd States, their names being precisely
the same and both being students at
Yale university at the same time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07

Washington, July 4.-Captain John
M. Webster, U. S. A., retired, who has
been appointed as Indian agent at the
Colville Indian agency in Washington,
will assume his duties at once. The
appointment is the outcome of recent
investigation of the affairs of the agen-
CIV the result of which was tine removal
of the former agent under orders Of the
president.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
Highwaymen Make IA Haul.

Vancouver, b. c., July 5.-While
w. H. Quann, bookmaker at the
races at Hastings, B. c., and four 9th.
ers were driving from Hastings to Van
couver in hacks, they were stopped by
two highwaymen at p. M, who held
up the crowd with revolvers. They
secured about IS, 900 and escaped.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-07
AGAINST HEIRS OF MINERS
Grow. Nest Pass Damage Suits Are
Decided.


Decided.
Vancouver, b. c., July 4.-Justice
Martin, of the supreme court Of Brit.
ish Columbia, has rendered his deci-
sion ON te Crows Nest Pass damage
suits, finding for the defendant COM
pany. The suits aggregated $500, 900,
and were entered by the relatives of
the $50 miners killed in the Coalcreek
explosion on May 90, 1902. The point
argued by counsel was whether the ex.
plosion was caused by dust or gas If
dust had caused the catastrophe, the
copmany would have been liable.
The trial occupied twenty days. The
plaintiffs contended that the explosion
was dust one, caused by the negli-
gence of the company in not properly
removing the dust and in not properly
watering the mine workings.