davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
PRINCE PU LUN
ADhIRES CLOCK
Wants 1t for Summer Gar
den in China.
MEMOIRS OF UNITED STATES
Wonderful Country With Kingly Presi-
dent and Honorable" Lovely w.
men-America' Hot Pace.

PARIS. July 25.-Prince Pu Lun.
nephew of the fearsome Empress Dowa-
ger of China. has arrived here on the
way home from his visit to the United
States, with two deep-rOOted admira-
lions, the one of President Roosevelt,
the other Of the flower clock at the st.
Louis Exposition. Not that the prince
groups them together. He is far too
diplomatic to do anything Of the sort
And should he group them at all, there
is a delightful uncertainty as to which
would come first. though it might be
safer to take chances on the clock.
The prince is eminently practical. In
a detailed description of this wonder
Of Horticulture, the hands of which and
the figures on the dial are all jardi-
nieres, and its exactness as a timekeep-
err he was all enthusiasm.
Just Right for China.
1T is just the thing for summer
palace garden in China" he declared.
As to the President. the prince. with
many gestures and much waving Of Chi
nese embroidery, described him as "a
noble spreading tree. growing in height
and dignity" He adds that he looks a
good, kingly man"
AS TO Miss Alice Roosevelt, the prince
discourses Of her honorable loneliness"
with a flow of compliment which likens
her to cherry blossoms, much TO the
detriment of the latter. When il was
suggested that the Empress Dowager
might like TO secure the hand Of Miss
Roosevelt for the young Emperor, the
prince san. for a moment into brown
Studv from which he emerged in fits OF
silent laughter.
He retailed his experiences at a state
| dinner at the White House and his later
view of the sights of Washington from a
buzz car" The homes Of naval heroes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
Household Goods Properly Packed

For shipment or stored in fireproCi
warehouse. Reasonable rates. Union
Trust & Storage Co. Main office. 1414 r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
s16-world's Fair-c. G. o. Railway.

Coach excursion each Thursday IN
July, 2:30 p. m. Scenic route. One night
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
The Evening Service.

DR.. Joseph Dawson OF Mount Pleasant.
having returned to camp. occupied the
tabernacle pulpit at O'Clock, preach
ing on the subject OF The Unpardon-
able Sin" Matthew xii:S1-32
Some other Day" was sung by Prof.
Percy Foster. who also led his full choir
in a chorus OF praise.
The sermons for today, blue" Mon
dav. In camp, are by the Revs. W. l..
LYNN and r. T. West Of Laytonsville.
Mothers Rest was well patronlzed
during the afternoon services. and the
ladies assisting Mrs. Huntley were well
repaid for the sacrifice Of their leisure
BY the keen appreciation Of the mothers
and babies entertained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25

also a scratch about four inches long
across his left breast. The abrasion was
not sufficient 10 draw blood. and as no
knife was found on the premises, and
Morgan testified positively that Male
had no knife, the authorities concluded
maj Robinson had inflicted the scratches
upon himself to enable him 20 set up a
plea Of self-defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
METHODISTS CROWD
WASHINGTON GROVE
Rain and Cold Dampened
Early Services.
SERMONS IN TABERNACLE
Clearing Skies Bring Many in From
Adjoining Parts of Mont
gomery County.

WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP. July
25.-Following a night of steady rain
the Sabbath dawned drearily and 4
gloom settled down upon the camp,
which only the sunshine could dispeI
Everybody had prepared to receive Wis
itors. and no one braved the elements.
The incoming morning trains failed to
bring a crowd and the county folks re-
manned at home. The faithful few whose
spiritual ardor cannot be tempered by
depressing conditions, resorted 10 As
| sembly Hall at 9 o'clock, where a love
| feast was held under the direction OF
the Rev. c. o. Isaacs.
At IL o'clock an appreciative audience
/ heard DR.. Naylor in a sermon upon
/ Humility" choosing for his theme
"Pauls thorn in the flesh.
! Mrs. Grace Altschu SWEET sang %
Know That My Redeemer Liveth. ac'
/ companied by Prof. Foster.
Sunshine at Noon.
At noon the sun shone forth, and b,
the hour of afternoon service a larg,
! concourse of people had gathered from
the adjacent neighborhood and outlying
county districts, as well as a fair con
.ingent by the Washington train. so tha
an overlooking congregation filled tn
! tabernacle and plaza long before tn
/ singing OF the choir announced the at
| ternoOn worship.
A new piano had been placed IN tn
| auditorium for the Sabbath, at which
| Miss May Smith presided. with Prot
Foster at the organ.
! During the offertory Mrs. Gertrud
Dana Brockaway sang GLORY to Go,
/ in the Highest" In response TO the cal
| of the elder $50 was collected by indi
| vidual subscriptions to defray the ex
| penses Of the camp, after which Dr.
| Robert Moore the popular young paste
! Of Foundry NJ +. Church, was intro
duced. and was heard with profound AT
| tention. He exhorted his hearers TO
more reverential religion. from the text
Great is the mystery of Goodness
| Timothy i:16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
An Overflow Meeting.

The Rev. John Hatchett. Of Indian in
surrectiOn fame, came to camp by an
afternoon train. and held an overflow
meeting on the platform at the
Baltimore and Ohio station Be
cause of the limited capacity
OF Assembly Hail. as many were
debarred as were permitted to par
ticipate in the vesper service led by the
Rev Alfred Zimmerman, who. being a
a general favOrite among the Mont
gomery people. much disappointment
was voiced on every side.
The clear sunset and auspiciously
bright moonlight Induced many TO head
for the camp after the supper hour, and
the evening concOurse was fully as large
as that Of the afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

The regular Columbia t,Iin'irr
Noidcd Records for use with ne
above machine ....-...... .2'c
thiidrcn's Writing Desks. made
"f solid OAK. highly polished and
:in-ly finished II real me piece
az furniture. W. call yonr par
. ticElar attention II our line OF
these. al from
:.5.u0 To sIa.0U
Twen'E WV" styles 80 select
from
Also :, complete line ut nicely
hnlsh"c Desks at prices from
SI,O0 TO S2.IO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
TOBACCO IN GERMANY,
Over 1000 Factories Which Employ
About 100000 Workmen.

The use of machinery of German.
French and American designs is COM
mon in the better factories for all pro
cesses Of tobacco and cigar manufac-
ture where machinery has been found
practicable. Inquiries made would In
dictate a desire on the part Of the cigar
and tobacco manufacturer to avail
himself of labor saving devices as far
as possible Ten trade journals de-
voted to tobacco are published In Ger
many and are extensively used for adj
vertising machinery and other appl-
ances used by the trade.
The feeling Of hostility and alarm
aroused by the Introduction of Ameri-
can and British capital, especially in
cigarette manufacture. in Germany
has not wholly subsidized. The multi
tude of small manufacturers in coun
try villages and elSewhere-ovcr q
600 factories and 2OO.OOO workers, of
whom 100000 are on cigars, Is referred
to by the press MS the surest defense
against any general consolidation OF
the tobacco business Of the empire
L
Ing is one sure to attract the notice of
an American resident and undOubted-
ly Is to be taken into account in any
survey Of manufacturing in the EN-
pire
Portions Of Baden and that part Of
Bavaria known as the Rhine Pfalz
form one of the largest and by far the
most important tobacco region of the
empire. Baden itself leads all the
German States In acreage planted in
tobacco and In the Importance Of It's
cigar manufacture. Recently publish
ed statistics for the department of fac
tory inspection for Baden show that
the number Of cigar factories In Ba-
den was 100, giving employment to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13

Talk about always having your
wits about YOU began Mrs Doull
IF YOU can find anybody to beat Lyd-
dy Baxter. I'll board We week for
nothing" The boarder preserved the
silence of the modest and the mex
perienced. bur his look of interest was
all the encouragement Mrs Doul need
ed.
Nov take it this summer" she con
tinued. Long the early part of June
she'n I went down to the chapel one
night TO evening meeting. We set In
Lyddy's pew. Bout as soon's we got
there young Thomas Luther showed n
woman into the seat ahead. and I.yd-
dy says to me, That's one of Almiry
Burnham's boarders, and they say
she's awful wellof''
when the hymn was given out
Lyddy see the woman hadn't a hymn
book, so she passed over one of hers,
finding the place and all Keep it
right through says she. After meet
ing the woman turned round and
passed it back to Lyddy.
Thank You, says she. I'm going
to be here several weeks. and I'd like
to buy one o them books
81 guess you can have this one for
the summer says Lyddy, passing It
right back, qulck's a fash, If you'll
give me a pair Of gloves same's yours.
only mebbe shade lighter, ana num-
her seven."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
Profit in Hand Separator.

Hand separators average about 500
each, but this cost can be saved In a
year in any dairy where ten or more
cows are kept: this has been demon
strated time and again. so there is no
doubt about it. Manufacturers of sepa-
rators claim that the saving is about
ten dollars COW per year and is based
on the fact that the cream is taken
from the milk while it is sweet, hence
there Is no danger of it becoming sour
and because of this almost perfect con-
dit1on the cream rpens more evenly
and. therefore, makes better quail
ity of butter. Again. as the separat-
ing Is done soon after milking the
value of the skim milk for feeding pur-
poses is greater as it is usually given
TO young stock while it still retains
the animal warmth. There Is every
thing in favor of the hand separator
and nothing against it, so that any
man with dairy of proper size, who
does not have separator is cheating
himself out Of just so much good
profit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
No Time Lost.

A mother, after days OF preparation
for "A weeks absence from home. sud
denly remembered after the train was
well under way. that she had left a
bottle of certain well-known remedy
within reach Of the meddleSome little
fingers of her 3year-old son. She re-
membered. too. that there was moth
Ing that the child loved better than
the aromatic contents of that particu-
lar bottle.
Hurrledly calling the porter. the anx-
ious mother prepared n message to be
telegraphed from the first station. 1t
read
Hide bottle of Robhie's medicine.
Left it on table in my room"
An hour later she received this not
altogether soothing message from the
boys father:
TOO late. Bobbe got there first"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
The Fruit CrOp,

Ounces, peaches, pears and apples.
whether early or late, need the most
careful gathering and handling to Sc
cure good results. Gather when ripe.
well colOred. but while they are still
firm. not soft Select good large fruits
of even size. characteristic of the va
riety. without worms or other bem-
ishes without bruising or bruises, in
fact. as near perfect specimens as pos
sible. Mark the variety, then wrap
first in tissue paper. then in wax pa
per. then pack in baskets and put up
in the four basket or six -ba sket crates,
or in single-layer boxes. with all the
spaces filed with paper. so that they
will not move in the least while in
transit. -Massachusetts Ploughman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
Farm Chat.

Shallow, level culture Is the thing
for corn if 1t is done in the right man
ner and at the right time.
Judgment Is the outgrowth Of ex-
perience, yet man may have wide
experience and yet lack in Judgment.
The profitable mutton breeds Of
sheep are those Of early maturity,
rapid growth and necessarily short
lived.
1t is very important that brood
SOW should be gentle, so that she may
be handled at narrowing time If nee
essary.
Where has that profitable Belgian
hare gone? What has become Of tho
millions that have been made in grow
ing ginseng?
Fancy prices are only obtained for
fancy horses. IL you expect 10 get the
ton of the market you must have the
best kind of horses.
Don't tease calf or colt They will
grow. aud In growing they will grow
no better. but Will become dangerous.
Familiarity can be shown safety ia
some other manncr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
New Milk Process.

A new French process of sterilizing
milk, the fat of the milk is thoroughly
broken up after heating, thus avoiding
the lumpiness of the cream which con-
sumers have found so Objectionable.
1t is said that when cream is treated
by this machine it is rendered quite
homogeneous, and the fact that the
fat globules are broken up makes the
cream look thicker and become more
uniform. When milk and cream are
treated 10y homogenizng machine.
they mix more thoroughly with tea and
coffee. Having seen the advantages
of the process. some of the largest
dairy companies in London have or
dered machines.-New England Home
stead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
TIE ART OF DAGUSRRE.

Although the Improvements in pho
Biography are made so rapidly nova
days that even the professional pho
tographer can hardly keep track Of
them, there are many picturemakers,
says the Century Magazine, who be-
lieve the world Will turn back to The
daguerrotype for lis beautiful and
most artistic portraits
1t is more than sixty years since the
scientific world was aroused by the
announcement that Daguerre. a
Frenchman. had discovered method
of fixing the image made by the cam
era ObScura. 1t was a crude method
then. The first picture. Of tree
standing in the sun, required half an
hour or more Of exposure. That was
the same year In which Samuel f. Is.
Morse went to Europe to exhibit his
new electric telegraph. The two in
ventors met by appointment in Paris
and explained their work to each
other
Daguerre's plate was Of pure silver
1t was thoroughly cleaned and polish
with n film deposited by the vapor Of
iodn. and then exposed in the camera.
Still protected from the light 1t was
placed over the fumes of hot mer-
curry, which developed the image. and
1t was then made permanent with
Chord OF gold.
This process was soon improved I'M
til on bright days the sitting for a da-
guerreotype was reduced to ten, some
times to five. seconds. Even with this
short exposure however. the likeness
es were remarkable. 1t Is possible to
assume an artificial expression and
hold 1t for the brief second before a
modern camera, but to remain motion
less for the long time required for
daguerreotype. 1t was necessary that
the features should he in repose in
their natural position.
The daguerreotype was positive,
impossible to retouch. 1t was Of
soft, fleshllke tone, which even to-day,
I'm the specimens Of the art preserved
III collections and among family relics.
wins admiration. The daguerreotype
gs~e way to the cheaper ambrotype.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
REFLEsSlFSNSGsa2:
/ 1;:=laI{ssA,SelE:e ~,
q 4 M..BAUEL0R
@-E 4 /E=l---E.z---
&SZGA@(

Even bathing suit can't look a
peek a a boo shirt waist in the face.
A girl doesn't have to have common
sense If she has beauty or money.
Some men are born troubled some
hunt for trouble and some marry into
it.
If women don't like one of their own
number they are very suspicious that
the men will.
1t takes Il mighty trusting woman TO
believe that loving her is IA better test
than making love to her.
Generally when you kiss girl she is
so busy getting UP feeling of surprise
she forget> To be indignant.
A girl has TO be mighty pretty to be
able to feel Indifference about the
clothes some other girl has.
It's just like ii woman TO wish she
had curly hair when she hasn't even
got enough of the kind she has.
A woman would rather go shopping
and not get something she wants than
to get 1t without going shopping.
IFS mighty funny how a womans
hair can begin to turn red about the
time YOU think IT is ready to turn gray
A woman wouldn't get any satisfac-
ton out of having children If she could
not brag about how we'll brought up
they are.
No matter how blue a man Is over
his business his wife knows ii will be
all right when the baby's new tooth
comes through.
There are very few rows in the fam
lily where the man always says the
only coffee he can drink without get
ting Indigestion Is at home.
When she cant find anything else
to worry about woman can do II
over the fact that when she Is widow
she will get very tired wearing dark
clothes so long.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13

kOHu-Iue w eeus.
Ia some States there are county laws
which make it obligatory for those III
charge of the roads to see that ROAD
side weeds are cut twice during the
growing season. first before july ana
the second time before the first OF
September. 1t would be we'll If Sucn
Il law was in force in all sections,
and yet the fighting of obnoxious
weeds seems To be one of those things
for which no law should be required.
Farmers ought to be more than Will
ing to combine among themselves for
mutual protection, even going so FAR
as to cut the weeds in front of the
farm of any man who will not do the
work himself This would not need to
be done very often. for shame would
soon compel such man to do his
duty.
The main trouble with weeds. how
ever. is with such as are allowed TO
grow inside the fence line. for few
farmers are willing to spend the time
necessary to rid their farms of these
Combine with each other to rid the
roadside of weeds. and then let every
man take care of those inside the
fence and elsewhere on his farm. IL
this weed fighting was done systemati-
cally instead Of spasmodicaly. 1t
would not require many years to de-
cidedly lessen the weed crop and ma
terially increase the valuable crops as
we'll as save much labor.-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13
Choose Your Lies Vocation Wisely.

r3 HERE time when every growing boy
Unjust face the question: What shall | do for
\, life work? 1t is important question.
l. = fhat must be faced sluarely and answered
{TtE|ISN1 wisely. And yet there many who shirk
lSteNGSEI md turn away, trying To avoid direct
leaving the solution to what they hope
viii be a happy chance. Then there who
leave the solution entirely to their parents; and there
parents who leave it all to the Each should
consider the with diligence and rankne>s and come
a determination agreeable to both.
In considering the problem it will be we'll to rrmem-
Der things In the first place all real must
be founded in the economic principle of becoming pro
ducing member of The great industrial scheme. There is
in the world for drone Everybody must pro
duce something The who produces what is most
needed wanted receives the largest rewards.
general rule it is wise to try to produce some
thing of which the supply is sant In any case is pru
dent avoid those occupations in which there is already
surplus of the product For instance. the world is not
crying lawyers doctors preachers accountants The
so-caed professions overcrowded There is large
surplus stock legal advice the market; also medical
advice and Of bookkeeping Consequently the rewards
diminishing The kind of that is most plentiful III
the marked is the one who knows no business in particular
and wants something in which he can wear good clothes
while at work The man most demand and least plrnti
fu the who has had actual experience with some
occupation which soils the hands and the clothes and who
at time. has the capacity for planning and di
recins
a railroad manager who has ampe1 the ties and built
q treste; IA book publisher who has type: lumber
dealer who has served as a lumber jack a contractor who
has measured in and checked out'-in word. the
in demand and hardest to find is the one who
has learned some line of business from the basement to
front Office The who to learn business
top down PLENTIFUL This is industrial
There opportunities all Every twenty
years the great industrial army be recruited
The time has passed when it not 'respectable to be
anything but 'profesSonal man Science and learning
have become the handmadens of the industrial To
day anything is honorable that is done we'll. Produce
sometlng-give something to the world. and the world
will pour it's blessing into your ap-Chcaso Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13

signing OF cloth. There
training incidental broadening of the
look be his studies and so it is with the
electrician and the lawyer who learn something Of
Jurisprudence constitutions governmental institutions and
history; but the higher education is essentially something
which is positively needed Is Il means of earning
living it is in general culture. study
humanites. broad liberal pursuit ideals great IDEAS
movements. and, in Il word. instruction rs 4
university college addition to the training
for Il Observation-Disclosures Ledger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13

band and the band fastened to the
headgear so that they will fall over
the face of the horse. These strands
may be knotted together over the fore
head and at the sides of the face. so
that they will not fall over the eyes
OF the horse One can have no idea
how these nets will keep the flies off
until they drive horse with and with
out the net. The cost is trifing COM
pared with the comfort such contri-
vance will give the horse. The Illus
tration will give one an idea of how
this net is constructed and how applied
to the bride.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-13

Sheep require variety of food to
form flesh and fat
With sheep, rather more than with
any other class Of stock, care must be
taken not to overfeed.
Overstocking is usually injurious to
the sheep and ruinous to the farmer.
Dryness is one of the requirements
in the production of the finest grades
of wool
Sheep are naturally gregarious.
When one is seen by itself something
is evidently wrong.
No sheep should be allowed to die
of old age but all should be fattened
and sent to market before their vital
ty has been impaired.
In commencing to fatten sheen. the
feeding should not be crowded at first
but gradually increase the amount of
the ration.
A small, fat sheep will always bring
better prices than large, poor one.
To have good-sized sheep. they must
be grown rapidly while young, and 1t
is important to give them a good start