davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-29
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOINGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County, Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
ELMA

T. d. Lewis left for Pullman, where he
will attend college the coming year.
There are so many strangers in town
nowad AVS that one hardly knows him
self.
Mrs. Gaskill has returned from Mon
tesano, where she has been sick nursing
for sometime.
Mrs. H. B. Elder and baby came up
from Aberdeen to visit their mother and
grandmother.
Mrs. f. S. Alvey and little son went
to Bellingham Monday to visit her sister
Mrs. Maggie Byles.
Miss Gertrude Combes left last Thurs
day for Tacoma to resume her studies in
Whitworth colie-e.
G. A. Avery OF the electric light plant
will move into Miss Clay's house on
west Anderson street.
Mrs. Owens, of Seattle, who has been
visiting her sister here, Mrs. 0. A.
Brewer, returned home last week.
J. B. Ray, OF Porter, left red AstTak-
han apple at this office, last week that
weighed 81 ounces and measured IA in.
ches around the waist
Mesdames j. r. Ashworth and Geo.
Stiffler, who have been visiting at Nor
walk. for sometime, left for their homes
IN Norwalk, Ia, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Bourquin and children left
Monday for a point near Elieusburg,
WASH, where Mr.. Bourquin has employ.
ment as section foreman.
Miss May Kibbe, who has been visit.
ing her uncle in this city since early in
July, left Tuesday for Seattle where she
will visit friends for q few days before
leaving for her home in New Richmond.
Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-29

We are to have another industry in
town soon. Mr.. Parsons, superinten.
dent of the creamery has ordered num-
Der Of machines and as soon as they
arrive will established glove factory in
the second story of the creamery build
ing We wish him abundant success in
his undertaking.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-29
nOQUlAlN.

Will Hopkins, the freight agent At the
N. P. depot, had HE wrist hadlv sprained
while practicing football Sunday.
Calvin & Sawyer have commenced the
erection of a seven room cottage on Third
and X streets for Mrs. Josephine Ferrers.
The Ave.year.old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Altman fell from the woodshed
loft Tuesday morning and broke his
thigh.
L. McTaggart left Monday morning for
North Yakima where he will spend few
days at the state fair now being held
there. q "a 81 '
The ladies of this city will give bene.
fit ball at the Armery Saturday evening
for Co. F, and they intend to make it, q
grand success. = y.
f. J.. Thurber, Frank Todd and Game
Warden Livermore left Monday after.
noon for ten days trip to Lake Quini.
ault in q uest Of elk and other game.
Bert Baker left Tuesday morning for
Portland where he intends to locate.
Should Mr.. Baker And suitable posi-
ticn his wife will follow him in few
days.
Mrs. Bertha Benedict Lockwood. q
sister of Rev. Benedict arrived Monday
night with her husband for short visit.
This couple are on the honeymoon and
are on their way to Rock Rapids, Iowa,
where they will reside.
City Clerk z. T. Wilson, who has
been spending the past month in the
east visiting his old home and taking in
the wonderful st. Louis exposition, ar
rived home Sunday He reports very
nice trip, only regretting he could not
remain longer at the exposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-29
moNrESANo

Miss Naomi Byles has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. f. a. Baker, at
Mccormick.
Mrs. U. S. Dotson and children have
returned from visit OF several weeks at
Marion, Ore.
The family OF James Mustard. who re-
Gently purchased the Turner farm have
arrived from Kansas.
Miss Belle Medcalf, has left for Eun-
umclaw, where she is living with her
sister, Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Haggerty, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Caro.hers, left last week for home.
VIM. Geisser was in Seattle last week
visiting Mrs. Geissler, who has been
there for medical treatment several
weeks.
Surveyor II. s. Shorey is in Porter to
do a week or ten days work of straight.
ening up line disputes tetween farmers
of that section.
G. II. Moss has installed an Armstrong
pipe.cutting machine in his plumbing
shop in this city. 1t will cut pipe up to
and including four inches in diameter.
Montesano Light 4 Water company
donated all lights used in NJ. E. church
and opera house during session Of Puget
Sound conference. Trustees of the church
passed vote OF thanks for the donation.
Jas. O'Hare was struck by cable at
Bernardo camp Monday and badly
bruised about the neck and shoulders.
He was thrown twenty feet by the force
of the blow. He was taken to the hos
pital.
At meeting OF NJ. +. church trustees
this week pastors salary was placed at
$1,000, with house rent free. Last year
the church collected and paid out $500
in cash, which included cash expenses
Of entertaining t. e annual conference.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-29

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Printery. 50 Wishkah St
Evening star., 1904-02-17
T H E T q E A T E R.
"old Heidelberg,

The sale opens tomorrow morning Tor the
enga cement OF Richard Mansfield in Old
Heidelberg at the Columbia Theater next
week. The story is of young prince who
breaks the fetters Of petty royal conven-
tionality and with the students OF Oid
Heidelberg's university, drinks deep of the
cup of life. There Is pathos in the relent-
less cruelty with which he is called out OF
this sunshine back to the responsibilities OF
the throne Out of the ennui of his isolated
life grows longing for the old days at
Heidelberg. and he goes again to the scenes
of his student days. but his experience Is
a transcript of every mans experience VINO
has sought to find again the old ways, the
old spirit and the old friends in the haunts
of his youth. Prince Carl Heinrich is sur
rounded by a group of well-defned charac-
ters. In de,ineating which the players In
Mr.. Mansfield's company have won the
warmest praise. No one better than Mr..
Mansfield understands the subtle art of
creating atmosphere. and in this instance
he Is said to have exerted his skill in re-
producing the character and spirit of an
etiquette-swathed court life, and, in con-
trast with it. the gay student Bohemia of
a German university town. To this end
he has with him chorus of seventy sing
ers, who appear as Heidelberg students
and render the studenten leder and folk
songs. He even brings the horses OF the
princes military escort and the numerous
dogs which are the Indispensable accom-
paniment of every swagger student corps.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Popular Concerts at chase,s.

The next popular concert of the Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra, under Mr.. De-
Koven, will take place at Chase's Theater
on Sunday evening next. February Fl, at
S:15 o'clock. A program has been selected
which contains number Of interesting and
attractive compositions calculated to dis
play the orchestral forces to the best adj
vantage, and to make the concert an ideal
entertainment for Sunday evening. The
success which has followed these popular
concerts and the large sale of seats which
has already taken place lead to the con-
viction that they will soon be considered one
of the most popular forms Of amusement in
the city. The complete program is as fol-
lows: Overture. "Cheval de Bronze," Auber;
solo for soprano; (a) melody in F, Rubin
stein; CO. Amaryllis. Air du roi Louis XIII;
Gypsy Suite-(a) The Revel, (b) Minuetto,
(c) Tarantella-Edward German. Intermis-
sion. With famous composers (potpourri),
Conrad; solo for soprano; (a) Albumblatt,
Wagner; (b) Spring Song, Mendelssohn;
waltz, Beautiful Blue Danube, Strauss;
fantasy on American AIRS Victor Herbert;
in honor of Washington's birthday.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Tugboat Sold to Baltimorean.

The new tugboat built at the shipyard of
M. Mitchell Davis at -Solomon's Island
Md, for john Miller & Co. of this city was
sold day or two ago she lay on the
stocks to Mr.. August Campbell of Balti-
more, president of the new sand dredging
company formed in Baltimore a few weeks
ago to do business on the Potomac during
the coming summer The new boat will be
taken to Baltimore as soon as possible to
have her engine and machinery installed,
and will be made ready for service at once.
The new sand dredging company, 1t is
stated, has leased space along the river
shore at Alexandria on which to build a
new digging machine and six or eight large
scows, and the work on them will be start
ed as soon as the weather will allow. The
lumber for the vessels is on hand stored at
an Alexandria lumber yard, and the con-
struction work will be pushed rapidly to
finish.
1t is stated that Mr.. Miller will have M.
M. Davis lay the keel for another boat for
him early in the spring.
Evening star., 1904-02-17

triumphs as an author He has made a
close and sympathetic study of wild life
and has the faculty of poetic description
without sacrifice of truth. Most of his
stories are drawn from his own experience
and are said to prove especially attractive
as illustrated by means of camera and pen
cil Mr.. Seton has wrought out new field
for himself and Is finding an enthusiastic
clientele. He is described as a born story
teller. with facilities in humor. pathos and
vivid description, whether the subject he
I1obo. the wolf. or the Red Man of the wild
west. A unique feature of some of Mr..
Seton's lectures is his mimicry. by means Of
winch he seems to tale the auditor into
he protrays.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
A RischoH Concert.

The second concert of the twenty-third
season of the Bischoff concerts was given
last night at the Congregational Church,
and, Notwithstanding the severe cold
weather, large gathering assembled. For
nearly quarter Of a century these con-
certs have been given, so that they are now
recognized as an institution. One can al
ways be certain Of hearing good music,
efficiently performed and under the careful
and conscientious dictatorship Of DR..
Bischoff: the standard has been constantly
raised, so that each one has been distinct
advance on Its predecessors. Last nights 8
soloists were DR.. Bischoff, Mrs. H. Clay
Browning, Mr.. ]. Walter Humphrey and
Miss Marie Luise Heinrich, the last named
making her first appearance before the To-
cal public. Naturally, interest centered in
the newcomer, and her reception was as
hearty as her success was pronounced. Miss
Heinrich Is not only pianist Of marked
ability. regarded in a mechanical sense, but
she is an artist who strives for the compos-
er's message to his audience, and achieves
a sympathetic Interpretation of what she
performs. On her first appearance she
gave Schumann's Novelette, No. 1" and
Grieg's "Netturno," which were cordially
received and on her second she played
Liszts "Polonaise."
DR.. Bischofr opened the concert with the
performance on the organ of the overture
to William Tell" and was forced to re-
spond to the enthusiastic expressions Of
pleasure with a dainty trife. Mr.. Humph.
rey, well-known as the bass soloist in the
Congregational Church choir sang the re-
citative and aria from Handels Judas Mac
cabaeus, Tschakowsky's "Nur wer die
Sehnsucht Kentt,' Schumann's "Wenn ich
In define Augen seh,'' "Ich grolle nicht" and
Die Rose, die Lilie;'' Pergolese's "Nina,"
PurcelIs Il Attempt from Loves Sickness
to Fly, and Loewe's Edward
Mrs. Browning, the soprano soloist of All
Souls Church choir, was heard at her best
IN Handlers angels Ever Bright and Fair"
Sne deci1ned an encore, which was urgently
demanded. She afterward sang Liszt's Die
Lorelei, Arne's "The Lass With the Deli
cate Air. Irish's 1.-THE Little Red Lark"
rogers AT Parting and Verdfs aria from
La Traviata"
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Eddie Foy in Vaudeville.

Eddie Foy leads at Chase's next week an
other banner bill, it is claimed, composed
OF Clayton White and Marie Stuart Com
pany, the acrobatic Sisters Gasch, Joseph
inc Gassman and her precocious pickanin-
MES, Whistling Tom Browne, -Clarice
Vance, Hacker and Lester and the Ameri-
can vitagraph motion pictures of daring
mail coach robbery.
Foy is easily, in public estimation, equal
to Dan DAILY although their lines are vast
ly distinct. Next weeks star is a buffoon
or clown in the truest sense. He has at
his fingers ends the easy knack of keeping
an audience busy with laughter every mo-
ment he is on the stage, and he runs the
gamut of comedy from facial contortion to
iigging. The Clayton White Marie Stuart
company, the most enjoyable comedy alli-
ance of the season, will present TN
Paris in which Mr.. White and Miss
Stuart said to surpass former efforts
Chase's does not increase prices for the
Washington birthday matinee The ad-
vance sale Is open.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Male Quartet in Minstrelsv

There was large audience In the parish
hall of St Paul's Roman Catholic Church
last night to witness an old-time minstrel
show given by the male quartet of the
church. Mr.. Cummings acted as interloc-
utor. and the end men were Messrs. Cullen.
Aveilhe. German and O'Connor, with the
manner of a professional. His rendition of
the Anvil Song" from Robin Hood" was
one of the hits of the evening. and he re-
sponded to an encore with IF You'll Be
Mine, Sweetheart"
Kenneth OConnor scored with his coon
song, Show the White of Yo' Eyes" as
did Mr.. Aveilhe in Goodbye, Liza Jane,
and MT German in his original parody, en-
titled Booker Washington" George III.
OConnor appeared in the olio, rendering
several coon songs, and. as usual, his ef-
forts met with deserved applause John
A. Finnegan, the lyric tenor, captured the
house by the rendition of the solo, The
Kings Highway"
The entertainment closed with an after
piece entitled Razor Jim.'
Evening star., 1904-02-17
"Queen of the Highway -

The next attraction at the Academy
should be a genuine treat for theatergoers
who wish to see realism, grand scenic eff
fects, combined with thrilling, sensa-
tional story of western life. There is a fas-
cination in well-told story Of those days
of old, days of gold, those days of forty
nine," and such a story Is told by the au-
thor. Charles A. Taylor, who was reared
among the picturesque characters and
scenes In this production one gets a true
insight to the hazardous life of the scout,
pony express rider and stage driver of early
days Both sides of the picturesque life of
the Indian is shown. The intelligent love of
hdfse for his master is the inspiration of
one of the scenes; the fidelity of a Great
Dane for it's mistress is the motive of an
other An attack by wild wolves shows the
possibilities of animal training; the rescue
of the hero by an Indian girl shows the
quick wit of a woman, the genuine cunning
the primitive daughter of Eve
Evening star., 1904-02-17
"Sign of the Cross"

Wilson Barretts celebrated religious and
historical drama, 1.-THE Sign of the Cross"
since its first production, seven years ago,
in many lands and in many languages, has
been a truly remarkable success Messrs.
Fred G. Berger and r. G.. Graerin, who by
arrangement with Mr.. William Greet (who
made this play SO famous by his powerful
company and grand production from the
Lyric Theater, London) control the play for
the United States and Canada. They pur-
chased the scenery and appointments of the
original London production and retained
several of Mr.. Greet's foremost players in
the roles with which their names have been
so long identified.
THE Sign of the Cross will be the at
traction at the Lafayette Opera House week
commencing Monday, February %, 1904.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Flesh Forming Food Needed

"We do not think" said F. S. Williams
& Co. to an Evening Star reporter, that
we are making too strong a statement
when we say that fully half of the people
of Washington ought to use Mi-o-na, the
flesh forming food.
We do not mean by that" they contfn-
ued, that so per cent of the people are
thin and scrawny, but we believe that
every other person is troubled with a
weak stomach or does not get proper
nourishment from daily food
1--WE have sold a great deal of Mf-o-na
and it is the only true and natural way to
gain freedom from stomach troubles. We
have so much faith in 1T that with every
package we sell we give a guarantee to
feet satisfaction. The thin and sick who
buy Mi-o-na take no risk whatever. If it
does not give the desired health we will
fefund the money without question or
argument"
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Death of Mrs. Mary Regina Shea

Mary Regina Shea, widow of Thomas ].
Shea, died yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence, No. $40 Sd street northeast Mrs
Shea was the daughter of the late P H.
Sweeney and sister of ". H. Sweeney of the
government printing office. She was an ac-
complished musician and well and favora-
bly, known n musical circles, having been
for many years the leading soprano of ST.
Patricks, st. Dominic's, st. Matthew's and
ST. Aloysius' choirs. Mrs. Shea was of a
sunny disposition, which endeared her to
many friends.
The funeral will take place from ST. Alloy
sius Church tomorrow morning, when re-
QUEEN mass will be said for the repose of
her soul.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. The best coal, clean, prompt
Advertisement.
Series of Free Lectures.

The Biological Society has arranged for
five Saturday afternoon illustrated lectures
to be given in the United States National
Museum. This series of lectures will COM
mence Saturday, February 20, and each is
to be complimentary to the people of Wash
ington. The program of lectures follows:
February 20, 1.-The Exploration of the Deep
Sea-" C. II. Townsend February 27, THE
Living Forest" Clifford Pinchot; March s.,
"A Naturalist's Winter In Mexico" e. w.
Nelson: March IL, 1.-The Evolution of the
Horse Henry F. Osborn; March 10, "The
Coast Region of Alaska; Its Fiords, Gla-
ciers and Volcanoes" c. Hart Marian.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Washington Grand Opera Season.

arrangements have been concluded with
the representative Of Heinrich Conried Of
the metropolitan Opera House, New York,
TOT season OF three grand opera even
lngs Dy that excellent company at the New
Natlonal Theater on March z, 8 and 0, the
nrst TO be given this season outside Of
New York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Conried will bring here the italian
and French contingents of his organiza-
tion for the operas to be presented-which
Will be Faust" III Barbiere de Siviglia"
and Carmen" in the order named-and
the artists to appear will be Mines. Calve,
Ackte, Norelli, Jacoby. Bauermeister and
Semorlch, also MN. Naval, Dippel Campa-
mari, Scotti, Journet, Dufriche, Rossi. Be-
que, Masiero, Guardabassi and Pol Plan
con, with the complete grand orchestra
and chorus, under the direction of Gustav
Hinrichs,
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Cutter No Longer Needed.

The United States revenue cutter. Win
DOM Capt. Mcguire, was on duty on the
eastern limits of the recent fire in Baitl-
more in order to prevent the blazing rub
bish from spreading the fire to wharves
about Fells Point. until Saturday last when
all danger was over. Yesterday the Win
dom left Baltimore for cruise on Chesa-
peake bay, the ice situation making ii
more than probable that ha.sWindom can
find plenty of work aiding vessels in trou-
BILE in the drifting ice Capt Mcguire and
his crew have been of assistance to num-
Der of vessels in distress since the Ice be-
came dangerous.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Engine Company at Oyster Supper

The members OF No. engine company
located on North Carolina avenue between
9th and 7th streets southeast, were the
guests last night at an oyster supper given
by the residents in the vicinity of the COM
pany's quarters. The neighbors greatly
appreciated the companys work at the Bal
timore fire. and a number of ladies in the
neighborhood acted as committee and ar
ranged the supper, which was given at the
engine house.
A large supply of the bivalves was on
hand and they were served up to the fire.
men in all STYLES.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
COSTLY BLAZE
Chemical Engine Company Makes Run
Of Two Miles.

A run of fully two miles was made by the
Congress Heights chemical company yes
terday afternoon shortly after 8 o'clock,
when report was received that there was
fire on the premises of J. L. Barber. on
the Wheeler road. The fire started in the
chimney of the building used as boiler
room. and as there was no water near the
building for immediate use it was impos-
sible for Mr.. Barber and his employees to
extinguish the flames before considerable
headway had been gained.
Besides the damage to the boiler room,
the ends were burned off four greenhouses.
Violets were growing in the houses, and
the cold air ruined them to the amount of
about $1,000 About $500 damage to the
building was caused. The property was not
insured.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. Prompt, square, reliable-Adyt.
Contributions Acknowledged.

The following contributions are acknowl.
edged, with thanks, by Mr. John F. VIII.
kins of the Citizens Relief Association:
Antoine de Geofroy, $40; Mr.. R. Ross
Perry, jr, $40.
Associated Charities, acknowledges CRATE
fully the receipt of the following subscrfp.
tions to the work of that association:
M. A. c. Christy, 50; Miss K. T. Brown
81; L. M. s., So; Miss Emily 8. Cook So
Mrs Elizabeth r. Walton, So; Bon Marche
80; James F. Oyster, $40; Robert H. Chap
man, $5; Ephphatha Sunday school. $3.50:
Mrs. George F. Becker, So; Mr. Thos. w
Smith, s25; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Hatton, IS;
DR.. j. o. Skinner, IS.
Evening star., 1904-02-17

Moore & Hill Qnc.), TIT 14th st.
eve sell and rent houses" Money to loan
Advertisement
Evening star., 1904-02-17

The Lincolns. whose form of entertain
ment is now one Of the most popular on
the road, will be seen at the Lafayette next
Sunday evening. The new attraction which
they present is elevating and clean-cut. The
midnight sun effects and eternal glacier
displays of the frozen north are attractive
features, while the whole is embellished
with music, song and latest subjects in
motion photography.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"The Man Who Dared" p m.
Chase's-Dan Daily and polite vaudeville,
Sis pm.
Columbia-Frank Daniels In "The, Office
Boy" Sis pm.
Empire-"Nobody's Claim" pm
Herman s-"The Runaway Girls S:15 p.
Lafayette-Ward and Vokes In "a Pair Of
Pinks," S:15 pm.
National-Ada Rehan and Otis Skinner in
''The School for Scandal" S:15 pm
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Will Celebrate Washington Anniver-

At the last meeting of Seneca Tribe, No.
II, Improved Order of Red Men, it was de-
cided to celebrate the anniversary of the
birth Of George Washington by appropriate
services in the wigwam, No. 316 Pennsyl-
vGnia avenue southeast. Sunday evening,
February 81, at 2 o'clock. A committee
was appointed to take charge of the serv-
ices, consisting of, J. E. Payne, r. F. Mar
tin, c. D. Scott, ii. s. Harbin and Erwin
Erb
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Your Steady Custom is Assured

-once you try t. Il. kEANES famous
Washing ton-dressed Beef and Soulhdown
spring Lamp. 1nelr superior deilciousneSS
appeais at once 10 ali VINO desire the pest
Carefully dressed IRON seiected STALL ed
stock ExnlDlts OF tnese producls, also
Deer1oot Farm Sausage and Bacon, ''Old
va. Country-cured hains, etc. every day
at 54-ol Center mkt. ana y wholesale Row
Lowest consistent prices. Phone l5S,
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Big Bargains for BUSY Buvers.

$3.50 Brick-lined Heater, reduced to- 81 As
S1l 80 Extra Large Heater, reduced to- 81 45
So Egg Heater, reduced to. .S445 45
Sl2-Jo Alright Coal Heater reduced to 50 %
Extra Large OIL Heater, reduced to. :. 81 %
Blue Flame Oil Cookers, reduced to- 81 so
Gas Range, with oven, reduced to. :. 81 90
S2-5o Gas Radiator reduced to- LIS
a. EBERLY'S S SONS, 71S 7th NV.
Evening star., 1904-02-17
Erskine Porter, Boy Soprano.

Master Erskine Porter, boy soprano, only
ten years of age, will appear soon at the
Church of Our Father, corner 18th and L
streets northwest, in song recital, assisted
by the Nordica Mandolin Club-Wm.
Schultz, violnist; Walter Holt, mandolinist,
and Clara Nourse, elocutionist