davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14

Miss Luella st. Dennis has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Quinnesec.
Dickinson county, vice Robert Bar
clay, resigned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14
Rlohtina a Wrono.

Pliriks (angrily)--l understand you
said my face would stop clock.
Plunks-I never said II. old man.
Plinks-Then have been misln-
formed.
Plunks-That's what. Why. instead
or stopping at sight OF your face any
reputable clock would increase its
speed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14
unnuesiIonable EvIdence.

"Are those girls really frionds7"
"Oh. yes. indeed. Why. there isn't
even string to the compliments they
pay each other"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
The Union Trust CQnlalE
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 TJHARTERID by the state of Connecticut N with authority to act as Executor, ,Ad. mInistrator, Guardian, Recover or Trustee. under will or deed.
 ia legal depository of money paid into Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts aa Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations. and individuals, aEd administers trusts of aIl kinds. Empowered to act us registrar of stocks. bonds or other evidence of Indebted. ness, manage sinking funds, and do all bus iness such as usually done by trust comps. nies. 5 if also does a general banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each trust ifs invested by itself and Kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. iEed by the bank examiner of the state Of ConnecticUt.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasures.
 m28-H " x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
ENGIsH A WORLD TONGUE.
Lecturer Says It Will Supplant All
 Other Languages.

Lecturer Says It Will Supplant All
 Other Languages.
 The Pittsburg Conservatory of Music held small but cultured audience at the opening of the courses of lectures given by the University Extension So- ciety. The first lecture was delivered by Nathaniel Butler, A. M. D. D., pro- lessor qf education at the University Chicago, whose subject was "A His torical Survey of the English Langu- age" He said in part: ..
 Though English is the youngest and the greatest language ever spoken, the claim for it's greatness is based not up- on prejudice, but upon the facts. It is the vehicle of the greatest literature, and is becoming the most widely diff fused speech of the world, It's diffusion, it's adaptability and the range and character of its literature establish it in the first place among the known tongues.
 t'The language practically as we know 1t Is about 800 years old, dating from Chaucer. But another 300 years must be added to take us back to the time when the seeds of English were first planted in British soil by the Anglo-Saxon invasion in 450. In the language brought by these invaders we find the real ancestor of English. The English belongs to the great Arvan family, and is thus closely related tc the Latin, Greek, Celtic Irish and Scotch), Germanic and Slavonic (Rus- stan) Languages, as well as the Hindu and Persian. B.
 Our Language has arisen in com {, sequence out of a reunion of these Ian guages originating from some now lost parent speech, but coming together in Britain. It is the greatest literary and commercial medium iil the world and many writers of non-Englist speaking peoples write their books 1T English, or have them, translated into 1 the Language in order to reach tht greatest number of readers. ."--Frorr the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
HELD AT CENTER CHURCH
UNION oNTHANKSGIVTNG SERVICES OF oFCoNGREGATIONAL CHURCHES

Fine sermon by Rev. Artemas J.
 Haynes of United Church--Eyents of
 Life Are Largely What We Make
 Them--The Pessimist and the Optim-
 ist-Men sIlouId Listen yyIth soaI;
 Attuncd for the Spiritual.
 Rev. Artehaas Haynes. minister of the United church, preached the Thanksgiving sermon at the union ser vice held in the Center church on the green. MT. Haynes took for his text words recorded in St. John xii, 2s-"The people therefore, that stood by, and heard it, said that it thundered; others said. An angel spake to him.
 From these words MT. Haynes drew the inference that the events of life are largely what We make them. Each class interpreted the sound to suit its own reference-to those opposed to Christ the sound was as thunder, while to those who were his friends it seem ed that an angel had spoken. In our own experiences 1t is the same, We may train ourselves into the mood of pessimism or into that of optimism; we may look on the dark side of life or on the bright. Adversity, sickness, sor- roW-all these experiences are met by different people in different ways. Some hear the sound of thunder; to others it is a voice from heaven. The same ap- plication of the text is. seen where we consider national questions. To some the tendencies seen in our home life, our politics. and in the church are all bad. Undoubtedly there are evil influences at work, but there are inf1u- ences for good that are deeper and more far-reaching. Everywhere the good outweighs the bad. If men. are deter mined to hear only the thunder, if their minds are set to find the evil, then without doubt they will discover enough in our American life to confirm them in their pessimisnl. But if they will listen with souls attuned to the spiritual, they will hear melody be- meath the discord, the voice of God within the thunder. While there are many evils in our national life which all righteous-loving citizens must deplore, there are stronger agencies at work for the good; and for these we should not neglect to give thanks. @.
 Present at the services besides the speaker were Rev. Dr. Smyth, Rev. D. Phillips and other lclergYnlen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
NEWS FROM CHESHIRE.
ELLERE POLK OF BOSTON NEW PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Hamden Dramatic Clubs Doings-CQn-
 ing Wedding at St. Peter's Church. wedding in st. Bridget's Church- Robbery nt K. R. Station, Etc.
 Nov. 25. Professor w. F. Soule, prin- cipal of the High school, resigned this week, his resignation to take effect at 8once, MT. Soule having accepted a sim far position at Windsor Locks in the High school in that place. He will move with his family in a few days. MT. Soule has given good satisfaction as teacher here and has built up the aschool. MT. and Mrs. Soule will be greatly missed by large circle of Friends. His successor is to be Ellery sPolk of Boston, a graduate of Tufts Scollege. He comes highly recommended land will begin his duties next Monday. There will be an interesting lecture lin the town hall Thursday evening, December l, by William Elliott Grif- Esifths, D. L., H. D.. under the auspices of the Literary club. The subject will De Japan
 x The Hamden Dramatic club will give f'Captain Racket at the town hall Sat .urday, November 26, for the benefit of bur local orchestra. A full house is Expected.
 c. c. Hall is clerlSing at the Chesh- Ire Provision company's store, West Cheshire.
 The marriage of Miss Mabel Edith, Slaughter of MT. and Mrs. ,LeRoy White, lto Charles M. Maxfield of New Hart
 lord will take place at St. Peter's thurch Wednesday, December 7, at 3:30 b. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Egan have been made happy by the arrival of a daugh- : CT. Dr. Danison reports mother and khild doing nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Martin have klosed their summer cottage at Brooks kale. and after a few days spent in
 Brooklyn, N. ", will go to their home
 r Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Judge A. E. Smith has been appoint < Id notary public. Miss Louise Beach is improving so as be able to walk about in her room. Miss Ruth Atwater will teach school .n Pennington this winter. ! Rev. J. F. Sexton of Westville will breach in St. Peter's church next Sum z RaS.
 ' A, wedding took place in St. Bridget's
 hurch Wednesday morning at Il O.
 lock, when William Gillen and Miss kabina Welch were united in mar {, Mage.
 < Charles Anis shot a hawk on s. J. bishops place a few days ago, which measured three and one-half feet from !, ip to tip of wings. { George Griffin started Tuesday for \ Btaten Island, N. r., to spend the win s5 lsr.
 \ A travelling mans case of samples oi
 underwear was stolen from the local
 tation last week. No clew to the thiei
 las been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
FRANK A. GRISWoLD.

Frank A. Griswold, who shot himself with revolver at his, home in Wor- cester, Mass, Monday, owing to i'll health, was obliged to give up work a year or 50 ago. For some time he had been engaged in the wholesale tobacco business. He was. a very active and energetic man, and enforced idleness worried him. He Is pleasantly remem- bered in Plainville, where he conducted the meat business in company with l.. B. Tucker. After leaving there he went to California and remained for several years. His last visit to Plainville was made three or four years ago. He was prosperous. He leaves a wife, daughter and one son. His wife. is a relative of Mrs. Mary Fenn of Plainyille..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25

Julius Rice lost his horse last week.
 Some evil person evidently intended to burn down the West Cheshire school house, as fire was discovered in a pile of leaves that was near the house.
 Thanksgiving day, a union service was. held in the Congregational church a. 1O:Sl a. m.
 There was a number of reunions of families in town Thanksgiving day.
 There will be an auction at the old watch shop Monday, November 2S, when seven cows and household furni- ture will be sold to the highest bidder, The auction will be held at 10 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
OBITUARY NOTES
pr. Charles ManviIIe Downs Died Yes terday in Chicago.

terday in Chicago.
 Dr. Charles Manville Downs, former Iy of New Haven, who has been prac- tising his chosen profession in Chicago, died suddenly in that city yesterday. Born in New Haven in 1860 Dr. Downs was the son of NIT. and Mrs. Elijah Downs, and the grandson of B. Man. ville, the head of the well known car riage manufacturing concern of B. Manville & Co.,, formerly located at Wooster and Wallace streets. He re- ceived his education in this city, being graduated with high honors from the Hillhouse high school, from the shef- field scientific school in the class of 1881 and the Yale medical school in 1883. After graduation pr. Downs went to Europe and studied for time in Ger many and Austria, spending most of his time abroad in Vienna. Upon his re- turn pr. Downes began the practice of medicine in this city, where he was To- cated for about a year, after which he removed to Chicago. where he had built up large and successful practice.
 Dr. Downs was an unusually bright young man, as is shown by his record at school and college. He was an ex- ceedingly pleasant and affable man and was much respected.
 Dr. Downs is survived by wife formerly Miss Caroline Greaves of Pat erson, N. J., and by two children. a daughter, sixteen years old, and son aged fourteen. His father, Elijah Downs, who is a resident of this city also survives his son. His mother died while he was child. He has also a brother living in Chicago Wilbur H Downs.
 l The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial Is in Chi cago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
.I0sEPH FnI.ElY.

Joseph Foley, who died in New Lon don this week, leaves quite large cir ole of friends in New Haven, and also in Providence, Westerly and Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
SPLIT HUSBANDS SCALP.

Woman Throws a Saucer at Her Illus
 band and Doctor Was Needed.
 Annie Kinney was arrested last even- ing on a warrant charging her with breach of the peace. Wednesday even- ing, it is alleged, she went to the place where her husband was boarding and threw a saucer. at him which striking him in the head caused deep scalp wound. The couple have, not been liv- ing together recently, MT. Kinney re- siding on Columbus avenue, and his wife having her home on Congress ave- nue. The arrest was made by Officer Prior. -..--- -.-.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25

to her family. A relative. in writing about her, says: ~
 Poor. tired hands, always ready, but never yearly in well-doing, thinking more of others than of self. How we shall miss her none can tell. Her sis ter is indeed bowed with grief She has been her companion for ten long and happy years. There will indeed be one vacant chair at our Thanksgiving ta- ble."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
' ESCAPED FROM MIDDLEToWN,

Was Committed to Asylum from stam-
 te,s eord.
 Word was received in this city last night by the local police that William Carpenter had escaped from the Mid dletown Insane asylum and. the police of this city 5w ere asked to be >>on the lookout for him.. Carpenter was com mftted from Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
IALMEs .C. TURNER.

James c. Turner, prominent mem Der of the First Baptist church, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was seyenty-six years old, and leaves besides a wife daughter and two sons, The funeral will be held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Frank E. Bunnell of 115 Greene street
 Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Freder- ick 0. Lent of the First Baptist church will officiate. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might be well and strong if when they had taken cold they had used Kemps Balsan. It is a wonder ful medicine, for coughs, colds, asthma, and all throat, troubles, even if they are serious, and long standing. The safe way is to have Kemp's Balsam al- ways in the house. It cures when oth- Ter. remedies fail All druggists sell it.; 25 cents and 50 cents ' Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsafn, Le Roy, N. y. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
sT, JoHNs socIETY WON

St. Johns society and St. Mary's so- ciety played a game of football at the Yale field yesterday morning. Only one half was played and at the finish the score was IT to 0 in favor of St. Johns society. .-~.s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31

Drivers Who Throw Their Horses.
"There ought to be license system
or some scheme to prevent such fel-
low driving a horse" declared a lover
Of horses as a heavy truck horse fell
in Broadway the other day. THAT
ignorant blockhead made that horse
fall. He turned the animal so quickly
that he simply threw 1t Off its feet.
Now several score Of trucks will be
blocked until the horse gets on its feet,
and then the driver will take it out of
the poor animal by Jerking at the bit
or beating it.
"a man wouldn't trust an automo-
bile to a fellow who didn't know how
to run the machine, and the law would
not allow him to, but he will trust his
horse to boy who hasn't the first idea
Of handling horse. Half the drivers
Of trucks and delivery wagons need
some elementary lessons In how to
drive, and most Of the accidents on the
streets are due to their ignorance and
stupidity. York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice--a--Week Edition
Read Wherever the
English Language
is Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Week World long ago es.
tablished itself in public favor, and it is
now recognized as the strongest publica.
ton of its kind IN the United States.
Advertisers and publishers seeking club
bling combinations-and they know best
universally testify to this. 1t is widely
circulate in every state and territory Of
the Union, and even in remote South
Africa and on the gold fields in the
deserts OF Australia. These are the
things that tell.
Next year We have the presidential
campaign, in which all Americans are
deeply interested. Already the issues
are being discussed and the two great par.
ties are preparing for the first moves.
You will not want to miss any details,
and if you subscribe now your years
subscription will cover tn, campaign
from beginning to end.
The Thrice-a- Week World absolutely
fair in It's political news. Partisan bias is
never allowed to affect its news columns,
and democrat and republican alike can
obtain in its pages truthful accounts Of
all the great political contests.
In addition 20 all the news, the Thrice
a-Week World furnishes the best serial
fiction, elaborate market repo is and
other features of interest.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds reguar
subscr' ption price is only s. 90 per year,
and this pays for 1856 papers. We Offer
this unequalled newspaper and the Semi.
Weekly Aberdeen HERALD together one year
for 1926.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31

SUBSCRIPTION. $500 PER YEAR.
DISCOUNTS If paid in advance, so cents;
one month, As cents; two months, 40
cents; three months. IS cents; six
months, Is cents; nine months, 10
cents. You save cent q week by
paying in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
Generous Utah Women,

A woman doctor went to Utah to
practice. She was a pleasant lady az
well as skillful, and her patients were
very fond Of her. How I WISH" said
one Of them, that I could convert you
to our religion! II you would only
marry my husband and come and live
with u.s.
The doctor fed in horror to another
friend to whom she told the story. Her
self respect began to revive and she
felt comforted. seeing how the eyes OF
her listener blazed.
II don't wonder you feel as you do, y
replied the friend Indignantly. 1.-The
idea! Why. that Mr.. - is perfectly
horrid! What you want to do is to
marry my husband and come and live
with s."-Plattsburg IN. ~ Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31

Of any newspaper on the western -v~-..
He owns the Los Angeles Examiner.
Chicago Examiner, a morning paper,
and the Hearst Chicago American. an
evening paper. the latter having the
largest circulation of any Chicago
daily. In New York he owns and runs
the New York American. the Evening
Journal and Das Morgen Journal.
"He is a devoted advocate of the
principle Of equal rights for all; spe-
cial privileges for none He Is an
aggressive foe Of the new form Of hui
man slavery known as trusts
"He prevented the waterworks of
New York from going into the hands
Of few monopolists known as the
Ramapo robbers. He smashed the ice
trust Of New York at an expense Of
$25O,O0O to himself. and the babies of
the tenement districts call him blessed
He killed the food trust and is now
locked In deadly embrace with the coal
trust, at the head Of which is Mr.. Baer,
who claims that the Almighty and he
are in partnership to rob the firesides
VI AIucIlCu Tie IutcIcSt VI ILLS LuOSt
grasping combination.
Doubtless If he Is nominated for
president on the Democratic ticket he
would cause these combinations to
tremble in their boots.
"With such a man for candidate on q
wise and conservative platform the
Democratic party will doubtless make
a lively campaign that will put metal
In Republican ranks"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.


college and he would furnish the mon.
icy for her highest possible education.
After her graduation he took her
and her mother on a tour of the world
that she might have the culture Of
travel. She is very beautiful wom-
an. with charming personality. She
is much beloved by the mother Of Mr..
Hearst.
"Mr. Hearst is strict moralist and
holds women in high esteem.
Ellis charities are unbounded. Ey-
cry winter he furnishes free coal, food
and raiment to thousands Of the suf
fering poor Of the tenement districts
p of New York, which city is his pres
ent residence. He sent out three re-
lief trains-one from New York. an
other from Chicago and another from
San Francisco - and hurried supplies
to the Galveston sufferers. He gave
large sums for the relief Of tie Jews
in Russia; also to the victims of the
st. Pierre volcano district.
''As n newspaper man he has had n
remarkable career. He understands
the business in every detail, from set
ting type to editorial writing and
business management. His first ven
ture was the San Francisco Examiner.
which he took when it was almost de-
funct. Ae put life ami enterprise into
1t until it has the LARGEST circulation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
Tho First Ice Cream.

A French chef, who prepared the dish
for the Due dc Chartres in 1774, is said
to have made the first ice cream. Lord
Bacon was aware Of the process of
congelation by means Of snow and salt,
but to him it was scientific fact Of
greater or less interest, and he had no
idea of the delightful possibilities Of
this process on various eatables.
Iced drinks and water ices were
known to the Partisan epicures CEN
fury and half earlier, the dainties
having probably come from the far
east by the hand Of some traveller who
had tested sherbet. The English knew
or cared nothing for such artificial re-
freshment till the present century.
Even now they do not regard the "iced
pudding" with especial favor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
General Kuropathin is doubtless a

General Kuropathin is doubtless q
gre It soldier, but he is making the mis-
take that many another soldier has
made-he is spending more time in
talking than he is in fighting. He is
quoted as saying recently that he would
soon overrun Japan and force the sign
ing OF peace treaty in Toxic. This re-
calls the famous boast OF the southern
gentlemen that he would call the roll OF
his slaves at the base of Bunker Hill
monument. General Grant said he
would eight it out on this line il it takes
all summer" And it took all summer
and all the next winter, too. Nehemiah
is quoted as making caustic reply to
Sanballat, who boosted of what he was
going to do to Nehemiah. The reply
was: "Let not him who girdetb on his
his ar.nor boast himself as he that put.
teth it off" General Kuropatkin may
not know what is meant when Ameri-
cans say they are "from Missouri" but
that is what they are saying.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and AC'
CITRATE INFORMATION OF any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1911; Sec !, e1.2 OF ne IA, t-2 of sw IA,
and SELF sec q ne IA sec 8; IL Of Sc Ia see 10;
sec II; IL of ne IA. Sc IA Off IA, and 1-2 of
sec IL.
Twp. 1910: Nv IA of sw IA sec S; e 10 Of Sc
a. sw IA of Sc 4, lot 7, and Sc IA Of sw Ia sec
6; n ~ OF ne IA, NV IA, and ne IA OF sw IA.
sec 7.
Twp. 1879: 1-2 Of NV IL n 1-2 of sw Ia sec B,
Sc IA sec 49, sec 20: IL Of sec %; IL, and sw
IA sec 26; e 10 sec 80; an ne IA sec 49,
Twp. 1873: Sec 4, IL sec II: ne Ia, IL OF
NV Ia sec IA ne IA Of ne IA IL OF ne IA, sec
~; ne IA and 9 IL of SIC ~
Twp. 17.7: Nv IA sec 70
Twp. IT'S: E IL sec "a.
Twp. 1919: 81 2sec 2; " of sw IA, sw IA Of
NV IA sec 4; e 1-2 sec NV IA sec rs.
8; ~ offs 2 sec 8; IL Of W IL, and IL sec
a IL sec S; 1-2 Of Sc -, ne IA of sw ID sec
B; Nv IA OF NV 4, and sw1-4 sec 3; sw IA sec
26; IL of NV IA sec 90: and 1-2 Of ne 14sec &c
Twp. 20-10; Ne IA sec q:
GEORGE L. FIE-z. Det, oft. Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31

Entered at the Post-ofhce at Aberdeen, wash,
. second- class mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
Semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.

mo, J. CARNEY, Editsr and Proprietor