davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

Ii you have goods to sell, advertise.
Hire man with a lampblack kettle
and brush to paint your name and
number on all the railroad fences.
The cars go whizzing by so fast that
no one can read them. to be sure. but
perhaps the obliging conductor would
stop the train to accommodate an in
qqisitive passenger.
Remember the fences by the road
side as we'll Nothing Is SO attractive
to the passer-by as well-painted
sign: "Millington's medical mixture
for humps"
Have your card In the hotel register
by all means. Strangers stopping at
hotels for a night generally buy CT
gar or two before they leave town.
and they need some inspirlting liter
airy food besides.
If an advertising agent wants your
business advertised in fancy frame
at the depot. pay him about 200 per
cent more than it Is worth, and let
him put it there. When man has
three-quarters of second in which
to catch Il train. he invariably stops
10 read depot advertisements, and
your card might take his eye.
OF course the street thermometer
dodge Is excellent. When a mans fin
gers and ears are freezing or he is
putting and "phewing" at the heat, is
the time above all others when he
reads an advertisement.
4 boy with a big placard on pole
Is an interesting object on the street
and lends dignitied air to your es
tablishment Hire about two.
Advertise on calendar. People
never look at a calendar to see what
day of the month it is. They merely
glance hurriediy at 1t so as to he sure
that your name is spelled with OF
without 'p." that's all.
Patronze every agent that shows
you On advertising tablet. card, die
tionary, or even an advertising Bible
II one Is offered at reasonable price
The man must make living.
But don't think Of advertising in 8
well established. Legitimate newspa
per. Not for moment. Your adver
tlsement would be nicely printed ant
would find its way into all the thrifty
households of the region where thu
farmer, the mechanic. the tradesmer
In other lines. and into the families
Of the wealthy and refined. all VIII,
have articles to buy and money will
which to buy them, and 1t would b.
read and pOndered and people woul,
come down to your store and patron
1ze you. and keep coming in increas
ing numbers. and you might have t
hire an extra clerk or two. move int
Q larger block and more favorable Ia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

Trust and the silent
ear Of the indus.
trial world. He is
Il man of mystery
and in business is
as impenetrable and
unapproachable as
the yelled prophet
of Khorassa The
difference between
him and J. Pierpont
Morgan is bound
less.
Morgan is spec
tacular: Rockefeller
Is shrinking and I'M
obtrusive. Morgan
is worth $4,000
600: Rockefeller's
wealth Is above
$3.50, 600, 600, Y e t
when he first EN-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
: SsSFefsg> 60 GO -
7I 0 Oh! I A n!


do infinite harm. and yet. in all the
annals of betrayal of trust. the CON
spicuous absence of the private secre-
tary is noticeable This is the best
evidence that Il woman can keep a Sc
cret. if il is her duty to do so. 1t is
time tliat the commonplace and too
often contemplate, filings at the wom-
an typewriter should cease. They are
no longer amusing: they are not even
excuse Bile Il .eslie's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
Giving It q Name.

What do you think that cheeky
ClippertOn did this morning."
GIVE it up"
"He called to me from an upper
story and asked me 10 lend him a
flyer"
THAT was peculiar touch"
II called 1t touchdown
land Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
Faulty Mac hine.

Mrs. \ewlywed-NO, | can't say
that | think much of my new sewing
machine IT Is disappointing.
Mrs. Oldgirl-Why, II is a very good
make What seems to be the trouble?
Mrs. Newlywed-I don't know exact
ly. but when | tried to sew some but
tons on Mr.. Newlywed's shirt yester-
day, it broke every last one of them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
Gone.

Edyth-When refused Charlie
night before last, he threatened to
blow his brains out.
Mayme-Well. he didn't. He pro-
posed to me last night.
Edyth-Indeed. Then he must have
got rid of them in some other way.
Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

cation, and do bigger business. but
of course it would be more expensive
and bring greater protits.-Detroit
Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
Makes a Heap of Difference.

REV. Mr. Smoothly doesn't preach
fire and birthstone 50 much from his
new pulpit as he did when he was your
pastor"
NO, he's getting more salary now"
philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

Among nations there is but one way
in which the possession of the prizes
Of nature can be determined, and that
Il by force Arbitration can only
serve where strength is equally bal
Rnced and the matter in dispute is not
worth the price of the conflict. So far
as we now know the district in which
iron can be produced cheapest and in
unlimited volume Is northern China.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

"And you told George he must sp.as
to your father
Yes"
IL know what he said
How do you know"
We'll. G,or"e mt original"
What diiIeieucr d3gs, tnat mrkc?"
"Of course. he "a'd the 'ame h g
he said when--there. don't get Md
-CiCvolnul Ir,iu ~ 40
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
No Other Course Open.

ITS a very old plot"
Eyes; but what is a plagiarist to do?
If he steals a new plot therell be twice
as much complaint. Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

A large part Of the machinery now
being used to re-establish destroyed
sugar mills in Cuba Is coming from
Europe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
A MAN OF MYSTERY.
JOHN o. ROCKEFELLER TIE
ENIGMA OF HIS AGE.
Shrinking and S>cretive, He WELLS
Power Greater Than Any Other
Money King - Never Drinks and
Likes Codfis h Fails.

The finest organizing brain of this
generation is that of John d. Rockefel-
Ter, the head of the Standard OIL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

If the wolf had any sense he would
hang around the rich mans door.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

Don't restrict your seasoning to the
deadly monotonous salt and pepper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

Were 1t not for the fools the wise
guys would get left.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
A Kind Word for the Typewriter.

1t is not surprising that "a defense
of the woman stenographer. by one of
Them is given a conspicuous place
in our esteemed contemporary. the
New York sun. So much has been
said in the light and airy persifage
cf the press about the flirting and friv
Dlous typewriter that mistaken idea
has been created regarding this hard
working and invaluable attachment Of
every busy man. The impression Is
fostered that the young woman stenOg-
rapher of our times Is more or less of
a breezy. bleached. blonde creature.
who divides the time that belongs to
her real duties among various diver
sions and entertainments which do not
properly come to refined and intelli-
gent woman. In this suggestive situa-
ton it is unnecessary to say that the
stcnographer does not always appear
In the most favorable light. Just why
license has been taken with class of
young women who, perhaps more than
any other. deserve commentator and
praise we do not understand. The
successful stenographer. who is now
known as the secretary" rather than
the typewriter of the establishment
wins her way solely by merit. and in
many. we might say all, prominent es-
Establishments, success Is won by indus
try, integrity and honesty. Some OF
the women secretaries in New York
hold places of a most confidential char
acter. 1t Is in their power ofttimes to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
DAMAGE 10 TRAWLBRS.
tomrnission Investigates and Reports

commission Investigates and Reports
ON "DeadIy and Wanton Attack"
London, Oct. S1.Four commissions
IS. representing the board Of trade and
wners who were sent on October 25.
zt the suggestion of the foreign office,
b ascertain the damage done to the
forth Sea trawlers by the Russian sec
nd Pacific squadron, have just return
h and presented a verbal report con-
rming the reports that some Of the
,awlers were seriously damaged by
hells and machine gun fire, while 9th
rs suffered in smaller degree. Travis
hid fishing gear were destroyed or
amaged, they say, and fragments Of a
bur-inch shell which burst on the deck
4 the trawler Thrush and many other
Wilderness of the deadly and wanton
Sttack'' were found, while the working
fficiency of the whole fleet is seriously
unfinished in consequence Of the crews
eing unnerved and unable to work
kith their accustomed energy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
GRAND CHA RITY BALL.
Armory Presented 4 Handsome sight
Last Evening.

The grand charity ball given at the
armory last evening BY the Queens
Daughters was great success. The
hall was handsomely decorated, the
color scheme being yellow and white.
Long streamers of white and yellow,
alternating, were draped from all parts
lof the ceiling to the center of the hall.
The sides Of the hall and galleries were
also handsomely draped with the same
colors. At the lower end of the hall,
hanging from the gallery. was a banner,
made of blue and white cloth, on which
was the word Welcome. The Second
regiment band occupied a stand at the
right center Of the hall and furnished
splendid dance programme OF twenty
numbers. The band also furnished
concert before the dancing commenced.
The grand march was led by Mayor
StudIey and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham,
president Of the Queens Daughters So
ciety, and about two hundred couples
followed.
Private boxes were arranged at either
side of the armory and they were hand
somely furnished by those who had pur-
chased them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
PARKER ADDRESSES A
MONSTER MAS MEETING
GREETED WITH GREAT ENTHU-
SIAsM IN NEW FORK.

Speech Appeals to PoruIace-severely
Criticlaes RepuBlican Methods Of Col
Iecting Campaign Fuhds- discusses
TariR and Trhsts--AsIs Audience II
II would Not Like to Return to Old
Fashioned Principles
New York, Oct. 81. fudge Parker to-
night made his first platform appear-
ance away from HIS kslne at E,sopus
since his nomination as the democratic
candidate for president. He addressed
a monster mass meeting held in Mad
ison Square Garden, where his recep-
tion was attended by a demonstration
seldom equalled, both in the intensity
and duration Of the enthusiasm dis
played. The nearest approach was that
which followed the nomination of Judge
Parker at st. Louis and later the en-
dorsefnent by the same convention Of
the candidates now famous gold tele-
gram.
Not only was the appearance of
Judge Parker cheered but every men
tion Of his name BY speakers who pre-
ceded him provoked outbreaks of ap-
plause. The tumult of unrestrained en-
thusiasrn which accompanied Judge
Parker's entrance to the Garden was
in contrast to the close attention given
him during his speech of not more than
half an hour. While his address was
punctuated by applause the throng
which filled the Garden to its capacity
was markedly considerate in its treat
ment of the candidate. He had but to
raise his hand to gain control Of his
audience. Though his voice was not
strong it is said he could be heard in
every part of the building.
Judge Parker's speech was Of q char
acter intended to appeal to the popular
demand as well as to the audience
which gathered upon Invitation of the
Parker and Davis Business Mems as
ISOLATION under whose auspices the
meeting was held. 1t dealt with meth
DDS of collecting campaign funds and in
this respect the candidate took severe
" to task his republican opponents, FOL
lowing the line of speech made re-
Gently at Rosemont on the same sub
ject. He discussed the tariff and
trusts He told of his participation in
political campaigns and asked his au-
dience IL 1t would not like to return to
what he termed the old fashioned prin-
ciples, and his effort was a scathing
arraignment of the present administra-
tion from the democratic point Of view.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
EETo OF OVERTIME BILL.
Bay state Governor Defends It-w. L.
Douglas Actions.


Taunton, Mass, Oct. S1.-In defend
ing his veto OF the women and minors
overtime bill. at republican rally to-
night Governor John L. Bates said
that the voters had right to know the
democratic candidates attitude on the
bill, and added that William L. Doug
las operated his factory over time last
Week. I'm this point the governor said:
The voters have a right to know
how Mr.. Douglas stands on the bill
that ! vetoed. The Douglas factory,
where. where women are employed, ran
after o'clock at night in direct vio-
lation Of the sense OF the overtime bill,
for five nights last week In order that
The help might have a half holiday on
Saturday. CuriousIy enough, this half
holiday came at the time Of the demo-
cratic barbecue at Plymouth.
1t is to be assumed that Mr.. Doug
las is not opposed to cotton manufac-
tuners doing the same as he. and there
fore his attitude on the bin must be the
same as hat Of the labor commission. y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
RESULT ON WINSTED.
oitizens There wondering what Pur-
chase Of o. & w. Means to CITY.

Citizens There Wondering What Pur-
chase Of o. & w. Means to City.
winsted. oct. s1.-Now that the an
nouncement of the purchase of the On
tario & Western railroad by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford has been
made, the citizens interested in the de-
veloprnent of the latter road at this
place naturally wonder what result the
purchase will have in Winsted, an act
i've center for the old Central New
England road and the Naugatuck di-
vision of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford. From land purchases made
by the New York, New Haven q Hart
ford recently: and from the fact that
notices of removals have been given
the property holders along its route, It
is thought that the road intends to
double track the Central New England.
Many property holders along Willow
street have been ordered to move.
The Central New England and Nau-
gatuck branch cross at East Winsted,
but this crossing, it is understood, win
be done away with by a change in the
route Of the two roads. 1t is also stat
I ed that the road also will do away with
the Central New England station and
that the enlarged station and freight
house to be erected on the Naugatuck
tracks will answer all purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
Shipping News.

New York, Oct. S1.-Arrived: Steamer
Astoria, Glasgow and Neville.
Lizard, Oct. S1.-Passed: Steamer
Minnetonka, New York for London.
Gibraltar Oct 30.-Passed: Steamer
Citta di Napoli, New York for Naples
and Genoa.
Liverpool, Oct. SO.-Arrived: Steamer
Arabic, New York.
Inistrahull Oct. 31.-Passed; Steamer
Numidian, New York for Glasgow,
Gibraltar, Oct. 31.--Arrived: Steamer
Konig Albert, New York for Naples and
Genoa (and proceeded).
Bremen, Oct. 2s.-Sailed: Steamer
Bremen, New York (and sailed from
Cherbourg. 30tf9.
PrawIe Point, Oct. s1.--Passed:
Steamer Vaderland, New York for Do
yer and Antwerp.
Scilly, Oct 31.-Passed: Steamer Bre-'
men, Bremen via Southampton and
Cherbourg for New York.
Hamburg, Oct 30.-Arrived: Steamer
Blucher, New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
New York, Nov. 1,--Arrived: Steamer
/ Kaiser Wilhelm H., Bremen, Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
DoLghLk CASE.
DR.. Homer Gibney Denies Testimony
Given by Coroner.

New York, Oct. 81. Testimony com
tradicting that given by Coroner
Scholer before Commissioner Robert P.
Lee in the suit to set asideSthe will of
Miss Bertha M. Dolbeer was given to-
day by DR.. Hober Gibney.
DR.. Gibney attended Miss Dolbeer
Immediately after her fall. Later he
was called to attend Miss Warren, the
chief beneficiary under Miss Dolbeer's
will, who was suffering from nervous
ness and shock. He testified that from
that time until Miss Warren retired
for the night he was constantly with
her and overheard every word Of the
various conversations which took place
between her and Coroner Scholer. DR..
Gibney said Miss Warren was under
such great mental strain that he ad-
vised her to answer only enough ques-
tions to enable the coroner to complete
his report. He denied that Miss War
rem had said that Miss Dolbeer had
been insane for three years. that she
had been under treatment for mental
weakness or that she was dissatisfied
with social conditions in San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
!. HALLOWE'EN EATAL ALITY.
Brooklyn Girl Killed BY Trolley Car
Through a Prank.

I New York, Oct. 31.--As the result Of
Halloween pranks Clara Hardick, a
six-year-old Brooklyn girl, was killed
BY trolley car to-day as she was on
her way home with basket Of apples,
which she and friends were to bob
tonight. While walking on Gates
avenue, several boys wearing masks,
and with their coats turned wrong side
out jumped from a doorway and one
of them struck her with a stocking
stuffed with flour. Going into the
street to escape them, she ran directly
in front of a car. Her father, who was
passing, was the first to lift her body
from under the fender. She died on
the way to hospital.
Over 200 girls were enjoying Hal
lowe'en jarty in the parish house of
Calvary church tonight when pair of
lace curtains took fire. The girls rush
ed for the stairway and in descending
several tainted. A small panic ensued
but none of the girls were seriously
hurt. The damage by fire was trifiing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
BALDWIN'S AIRSRIP
MAKES FINE FLIGHT
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCES
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

After Circling In Every Direction at a
Height of 1000 Feet 1t Returns to
the Place From which 1t Started,
without Mishap-Coyered Three and
One-HaIf Miles, Part Of the Way
Against the Wind.
st. Louis, Oct. Slater circling in
every direction at height of 1000 feet
above the Cascades, in sight of thou
sands of cheering enthusiastic specta-
tors on the Worlds fair grounds. "A.
Roy Knabenshue, of Toledo, in COM
mand of Thomas S. Baldwin's airship,
California Arrow, to-day, returned to
the place from which he started, COW
ering three and one-half miles, part Of
the way against an eight-mile wind.
Knabenshue started from the Aero
nautic Concourse at S:S7 p. m. and re-
turned at 4:O5 p. m. on the return trip
the airship sailed slowly over the exact
spot from which it had risen twenty
eight minutes previously, and glided
about one hundred feet further west,
where it settled gracefully to the
ground.
The descent Of the Arrow was the
signal for great Demonstration. Doz-
ems Of eager hands were upstretched
to grasp the frame of the flying ma
chine, which, with its navigator, was
carried around the concourse on the
shoulders of shouting men.
The successful fight followed day
full of encouragement. Baldwin and
Knabenshue had worked for twenty-six
hours without sleep to prepare for the
flight and the first attempt, with Bald
win himself in command of the airship,
had ended disastrously, the Arrow fall
ing suddenly to the ground and break
ing blade Of the propeller. In half an
hour the airship, repaired, was again
brought from the aerodron1e and, at a
signal from Knabenshue was cast loose
and the motor started.
The Arrow rose slowly and easily, its
prov directed toward the west. When
at height Of twenty-five feet Knaben-
shue turned the rudder and continued
its flight.
tAHdbcAlbIue dI that Llt16 was not
high enough to clear the aeronautic
fence, and as he rapidly approached it
the crowd held its breath. fearing that
the craft would be dashed against the
barricade and the aeronaut injured or
killed. But Knabsnshue, waving his
cap to assure those who were following
his every move, moved toward the rear
Of the airship. The Arrows pointed its
Prov upward, and, answering the pull
Of the propeller. SCARED lightly over the
fence and rapidly gained an altitude Of
1,444 feet.
Knabenshue again changed his course
and passed over the crowd in the course
amid, or rather far above, rousing
cheers.
The chug, chug, chug Of the motor
could be plainly heard and the rays OF
the sun glistened on the polished blades
Of the propeller, making halo around
the prov Of the flying machine. After
proceeding about half a mile westward
Knabenshue turned about and again
passed over the concourse, at the same
time increasing his altitude until he
was 1000 feet above the earth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
COMPOSITION or THE
NORTH SEA COMMISSION
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR AND
LAESDoWNE CONFER

Former Said to Have Complained RE-
sarding Premier Balfour,s Attack on
admiral Observation-Disclosures For
eign ONCE States that Angio-Russian
Negotiations Are Proceeding satis-
factOrily.
London, oct. s1.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne and Count Benckendorff,
the Russian ambassador, further dis
cussed this morning the composition Of
the international commission which
will inquire into the North sea incident.
Subsequently there was a meeting Of
the cabinet.
AS already announced, Mr.. Gerald
Balfour. president of the board of
trade, has appointed Admiral Sir Cy-
prian Bridge and Mr.. Butler Aspinwall,
barrister at law. who practices mainly
in the admiralty court, to conduct the
North sea inquiry at Hull.
1t is understood that Ambassador
Benckendorff complained of Premier
Balfour's attack on Vice Admiral Ro-
ijestvensky during his speech at South
anlpton on Friday. The foreign secre-
tary, however, declined to consider the
matter, as not coming within his PROV
ince.
Mr.. Balfour had half an hours audi
erlce with King Edward before the cab
met meeting to-day.
The convention being arranged be-
tween Great Britain and Russia with
the view Of the establishment OF an
international commission to investigate
the facts in the North sea incident was
the principal subject Of discussion BY
the Russian ministry, the procedure.
scope, and powers, and especially the
action to be taken on the findings Of
the commission, being carefully CON
sidered. But is hoped the convention
win be signed within the briefest Pc
riod. Delegates representing Great
Britain will argue their respective cas-
es before the commission, producing
the necessary witnesses, who will be
liable to ross-examination.
The foreign Office informed the Assoc
ciated Press this evening that the An
glo-Russian negotiations were proceed
ing quite satisfactorily. The person
mel, date, and place Of meeting of the
international commission are under
discussion, but nothing has been def
initely decided.