davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-10
Lodge Directory.

BlGIlAM LODGE ~. - = a AN
Regular meeting Boz Masonic iial. Satunls,
before fIl moan in each month
Visiting mrmb,u ARE ir,its,l to attend.
CS. Nunn. wM
j. ~ Kcyu. SecJ.
CElTrENpEN CHAPTER 80. &C.
Meet. SATURDAY night after FUN nom each
month j. g.. Gilbert. u. T.
= D. Kc,n Sec'y.
WINGATE IUUNClL ~. %.
N-,.s -ad MuHaal night in each month.
j e.. Gilbert. r N
j. a. Kc,il Sec,.
BLACKWELL fOpCE 80 o.. KNIGHTS
uF rlTHlAS.
Meets I1 X ~ T. Hall c,rp Frniay night
fr.u October 90 April Inclusive. and and and ith
Fr.iag nights from MAY Co September inclusive.
Al visiting m,rI-r. u' sister i"iF,. are in,it.
uj iH attend
Wm 4 Elrgn Iarcr'1r Command,r.
Sand, Adams b. q ani S.
MARION LODGE so. A. A.O.t.w
Ms,ts o. and Phi Monday nights in Ma-ni,
Hall s Rras~rll NV
u T. w,lborn. I,c,orirr
EASTWOOD CAMP. 80. 2. VOW
Lodge meets IN Masani, Hall the sud and ttl
Tl~=isy nights ,H r-sh month. AL visiting
m,ulyr, IN invited q, attend
" a. Clara. Con. Con.
SH Ram.gr Sryl.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-10
tn Golden r.,t

Tn, ,amss otis ihsl De-. bear 1T
n,e ~ Ne. hsi he Father hath snt
Ne The Ha,lr. AZ irdi.pui,N'.
evidence . Jesus DIVINITY n.Hm,
ihrm. - ne 'a,.unslisit have snuss'
e, Az ,n0ou iss'f,p ~ Chrisi rts
nitaflss Demonstrated Jesus russt
ovrf nair - NJ palksi M ihe s,isf
sni Hl'd ~ storm Over ma,sfs
,bluss. ile a.,i DO fstsfmyns n,,s
aria tpr muriiu'fs oysrhuman .is
a. Ne ss.-i th, sirk and raise,i ne
fsal ufsh %, aat ibr Ctr.si son,
iFum n fHutfurd tt,ss trif.,lss
be- b. 'sh lofp
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
Ito be continued)
Chilian Miners Powerful.

Perhaps the greatest weights borne
for any distance on mems backs are
the loads Of ore brought up from the
mines Of the Andes by the miners Of
Chilli. Darwin visited copper mine
in ravine leading from the main
range of the Cordilleras. where the
work was carried on by such primitive
means that. though the mines had
been worked in the mountains for ut
least two centuries, the water was re.
moved in some by carrying it up shafts
in leather bags on mems backs.
Sir Francis Head. when visiting a
similar mine, found that all the ore
was carried up to the surface, a vcr.
teal climb of $50 feet, by the miners.
and that the average weight carried
was 25O pounds. This load was not
carried up Il winding stair, but up
notched trunks of treas, set almost up
right, one touching another.
The food OF the Gillian miner, ac-
Cording to Darwin, consisted of ra-
lions of sixteen figs and two small
iOaves Of bread for breakfast; for din
ner boiled beans. for supper wheat
crushed and roasted. They scarcely
ever tasted meat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02

eral. he took up for brief period the
practice of the legal profession. He
was not wealthy in those days and
some career was necessary. But he did
not like the law, and gradually, with
diplomatic work interpreted, he I'M
dertook the work Of litterateur. in
which he has made, If comparisons
are possible in so well-rounded Il life,
his most distinguished success.
AS the author Of Ben-Hur General
Wallace Is known in practically every
country Of the globe. No other book
since the days Of Pilgrims Progress
has been so widely read. An estimate
indicates that from the total number
Of editions Of the book that have been
sold at least 4.OOO,OOO people have
read and enjoyed the hoosier soldiers
beautiful tale Of the lOwly Nazarene.
The dramatization Of the work, which
was completed in 1901. further ex-
tended the general knowledge Of the
story and added largely as well to the
fame and proht Of the author.
BY every right Of ancestry General
Wallace IL entitled to the distinction
which he has achieved. He was ito
the manner born" his father. David
Wallace, having been elected Govern
OF Of Indiana In 1887 and to Congress
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
Pose as IDrcssma kers.

Such are the impositiOns practiced
on department stores by women claim.
ing dressmakers' discounts that a lead.
ing metropolitan house finds it neces-
sary to employ three detectives whose
exclusive task it 10 to verify state
ments of this character. Those enti.
tied to discounts receive credentials
while the others are tabulated undei
the classification fraudulent" Many
stores provide separate cashiers desks
for dressmaker patrons, who repair
hither for their authorized rebates. av.
eraging 10 per cent. This privilege ia
usually confined to merchandise apper-
tanning to dressmaking, and is unavail-
able for other goods. Cut rate and
special sales are also exempt from
dressmakers' discounts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02

dressed very plainly but neatly, and
carried her left arm in q strip of white
elk which pended from her neck. The
soldiers focked ABOUT her and were
profuse with congratulations.
Excuse me, there is Sankala, our
brave little heroine!" said Captain
Budlong and left Hazel and rushed to
grasp the hand Of the orphan.
The men broke away at the ap-
proach OF the commander. Captain
Budlong was full of praise for the girl.
inquired about her wounded ann and
was very attentive.
"May have the next waltz after
this one-pardon me Mr.. Lapham"
said the captain turning to Sankaia's
escort after making the request of her.
"Dan doesn't waltz" replied San.
kala.
Then may have this one-I will
be careful with the arm?' eaid the
captain for the music was just sarting
up and the dancers were beginning.
Certainly" replied Sankala as Dan
nodded his approval.
When the waltz was over Captain
Budlong escorted Sankala to a seat
near Hazel Seadoe. Sankala spoke to
Hazel but the latter took no notice of
her. Captain Budlong saw 1t but
thought Hazel did not hear Sankala
speak.
81 have just had a nice dance with
our little heroine" remarked the cap
tain. "Don you think she is pretty
and Rood?'
"She is only one Of our employees
and do not recognize her as a social
equal" replied Hazel with all the Sea-
dog venom expressed in her voice and
eyes.
Captain Budlong looked sharply at
his companion. His first lieutenant
relieved Sankala's embarrassment by
leading her to another portion Of the
room. Dan Lapham was engaging q
number of fishermen at another por.
ton of the house by telling them of
the result of the peace commissions
labors.
The dance continued until nearly
midnight without farther incident when
messenger rushed in, almost out of
breath, and announced that Old Sea-
dog was dying.
"Ringwold, too, has collapsed and
is at the house of Seadog," said the
bearer of bad news.
Captain Budlong hurried away with
Hazel and Dan and Sankala followed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
THE BEAM IN her OWN EYE.


Mrs. Collins took Off her hat with Il
weary air and speared it by it's two
pins to the head of the lounge. do
take Off your things and stay to din
ner, Jane" she said, languidly, to the
cousin who had come home from
church with her.
I'm all tired out with looking at
the people in front Of me who hadn't
taken the time to finish dressing prop
erly. l don't consider warm weather
or a long distance a sufficient excuse
for such carelessness. 1t shows Il
want of respect, according to my ideas
You were farther back. Jane. SO
suppose you didn't notice. and at any
rate. you are not SO much disturbed
by such things as am. 1t nearly d.
stroyed the pleasure Of the service for
me-"
''Oh, ! saw something OF the Sort"
said the cousin, evasively.
"Well. I don't believe you noticed
that Mrs. Thompson hadn't hooked lle
placket. and Mary had hooked hers
wrong" said Mrs. Collins, plaintivA
ly. ut was distressing to look at
them when they stood And Milly
Rogers had twisted the seams Of her
waist all out of place, and her cousin
Margaret had put her stock-pns In as
crooked as rams horn. And when
l looked away from them, there was
Dorothy Cole OH the other side of the
aisle with five hairpins just ready to
drop out of her hair, and her hat OH
one-sided. What did you think of
her!'
"Why. didn't really see her at all,'
said Cousin Jane. easily. because, 10
tell the truth, Mary. when my mind
wandered from the service it was o.
cupied with one Observation-Disclosures
you intended to start a fashion of 60
ing without belts or had simply mis-
laid yours. or possibly
Mrs. Collins look of Mortified pro-
test as her fingers sought her waist
was proof that the third, unsta ted. sur
mise was the correct one.-Youtil's
Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02

in 1912 from the Indianapolis district.
The father was man of strong parts
and Of illustrious ancestry. In his
youthful days General Wallace dis
played tendency to neglect the op-
pOrtunities which his fathers position
gave him. He hated books and
schools. and remained at school only
80 long as ii was impossible to avoid.
In this manner he acquired but little
real fundamental education.
Previous to the outbreak Of the
Mexican war General Wallace had IN
dertaken the study of law. When the
call for soldiers came he was among
the first to enlist. He was not yet 70
years old. but his services were 10
merltOriOus that he came back from
the war a lieutenant At the close of
the war he married Susan A. ElstOn,
widow Of pioneer OF Charlottesville,
and the two have lived happily togeth-
er ever since. Their tastes are CON
genial. Mrs. Wallace herself being an
author who has achieved much sue
cess in several books which she has
published. Among the best-known of
her writings Is Along the Bosphorus.'
a story the material for which was &C.
c,mulated during the time General
Wallace was minister to Turkey, to
which post he was appointed by Gen
eral Garfield with the understanding
that he avail himself of the opportuni-
ty to write another novel Of the ORR
ent that should follow the lines of
Ben-Hur. The result OF this promise
was The Prince OF India" novel
which quickly attained popularity and
which for a time threatened to out
rival Ben-Hur. Mrs. Wallace has also
written The City Of the King" 1.-The
Repose Of Egypt" brightly descrip.
tive tale of Egyptian life with which
she familiarized herself during the So
journ Of herself and General Wallace
In Europe; The Land of the Pueblos, ~
written when General Wallace was
Territorial Governor OF New Mexico,
and which is given the distinction by
critics Of containing more romance
and local color Of New Mexican his
tory than any other book yet pub
lished.
The story Of the writing of 1.-The
Prince Of India" Is an interesting one.
When Garfield was elected President
he sent for Wallace. who was a close
personal friend. and during the con-
versation offered to make him minister
to Constantinople on the condition that
he would write another book during
his stay In Turkey. The proffer was
accepted by General Wallace. During
his voyage to Europe Garfield was as.
sassinated, but Wallace considered his
promise to write book sacred
pledge. ''The Prince Of India" was the
result 1t. Hike "Ben-Hur," u being
dramatized.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
BICH'D MONTGOMERY

HicH AoNTooAShi the tribute Of the
Congress Of the country he had died ~
serve.
Daring. dashing and reckless Of any
personal danger. Richard Montgomery,
although British subject, having been
born in Ireland in spot that would
seem to have been aptly named Swords
and having served as an officer In the
British army, was among the first to
espOuse the cause of the revOlut1OniSts.
He was among the first to be appoint
ed a brigadier general. having IN May,
1875. been given command In Can
ada.
His first victory was the capture Of
the British fortresses at st. Johns.
The cOlors which he secured from the
conquered regiments were the first
British colors taken in the war Of the
rev olution. The capture Of Montreal
followed. But Montgomery realized
that all military operation In Canada
would he frtlitless unless Quebec were
taken.
Adding to his own 300 men the coo
OF Benedict Arnold. he made ready for
the assault upon the city. On the S1st
Of December. 1875, he led his men To-
ward the ramparts Of the old town.
Straight toward the guns Of the foe
he rushed, calling back to his men:
Men OF New York. you will not
fear to follow where your general
leads
They did not fear. but when they
came to where he had led they found
that their gallant general was dying.
Disorga nixed. discouraged, they were
repulsed from the attack. But the IN
SEPARATION of the courage of Richard
Montgomery was as a beacon light to
the faint-hearted Of the revolution. II
man Of foreign birth could dare
death for the cause OF the freedom
Of their land, could they not do as
well?
Among the heroes of the war of the
revolution the fame of the Irish hero
of Quebec is pre-eminent. Even more
than for his wild gallantry is he re-
membered for his intrepid honesty In
the cause OF freedom. Even the Brit
ish general against whom he fought
acknowledged grudgingly that his vir-
tues had won for the Americans half
hundred battles that We're not all
battles Of blood though every one was
q ba tile of honor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
Two Missouri Towns,

When the presidential struggle be-
height it is related that band of emil
grants from Kentucky and the then
other Western States commenced to
settle on the north side Of the Missouri
River and called their county Clay
and the county seat Liberty.
At the same time another lot of emf
grants from Virginia and ether South
ern States pitched their tents on the
south side of the Big Muddy and
called their county Jackson and the
capital Independence. Aud so it re-
mains to this day. Clay stood for lib
erty and Jackson for Independence
Oak Grove (Mo) Banner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
CHAPTER XXII.
Hazel Snubs Sankala.

at is simply shame-it is barn
ing shame!'
"That it IS, but it is the way OF the
Seadogs. They were always hard
hearted wretches. The girl takes after
her father and is not to blame SO much
after ALL"
"But she ought to have enough
woman about her to show that she
has heart. The idea of going to the
ball and her poor old father lying at
thu point OF DEATH"
''But che is in love, you know, and
all people are fools who are in love.
Since that militia captain set foot on
shore she lost her head and has
thought Of moi thing else since. / dom
zee anything in state miitiaman to
lose ones head over. Why my hus-
band was a United States regular. If
I had daughter l would teach her a
lesson she would remember. A regu-
lar wouldn't wipe his foot on a militia
man."
"Still Captain Budlong is nice fell.
low and was kind to us. He did his
duty and made the southsiders go
home. He is not bad locker either,
and you know that counts, too. 1t
would be feather in Hazel's cap if she
could capture the captain of the
militia"
1.-THE average state militiaman is no
more than dude, q rich mans son
kept in idleness and is not worth any
o,,,o NH hs,,lx al 1t
women are crazy over him and struts
around with unifoi m on like peacock
and more fit to look at than to use.
have no patience with militiamen.
My husband was regular"
"They say, though, this young Cap
tain Budlong is poor. The most of his
men are rich but he is only clerk in a
store and was chosen by his men be-.
cause of his honesty and bravery.
think Hazel would be good catch for
him. He could take charge of her
fathers business. and if all accounts
are true some one may be needed, for
the old man Is threatened with blood
poisoning from that wound the south
siders gave him."
"Yes, and to think that Hazel would
60 to the ball when her father is ex-
pected to die! 1t is simply shame
burning shame!"
The above conversation took place
between two matrons of the fishing viii
lage on the northside OF the Columbia.
Ten days Of peace had reigned on the
river. Since the arrival of the militia
and dispersion of the fishermen there
had been no further trouble. The boat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
CHAPTER XXI-Continued.

The clash finally came. The boats
came together like go many battering
rams. Curses arose loud over the
calm waters. The boats surged back
and forth like living animals. The
grim dark forms of the fishermen
writhed and contested with each other
like serpents Of the sea.
Back you gillnetters! You des-
tioyers of the fish," shouted The north.
siders.
Away with you, You trappers!
You cause our families to starve" re.
piled the men from the southside,
with bitter oaths.
The resistance on the part OF the
nOrthsiders was short lived. The over.
whelming numbers against them soon
began to tell. Ry sheer force they
were driven toward their traps. The
prows OF the southsiders' boats were
against theirs, and they were swept
along like driftwood before q huge
raft.
The red in the east was making
things more visible on the water. 1t
was easy to see that the northsiders
were losing ground at every point.
But suddenly volley Of shots rang out
down the river. Another followed.
The curses of the fishermen rose above
these.
"The soldiers!?'' shouted the north-
sidefs.
Course upon tie head of Gabe
H. t. -
Then the steamer carrying the
militia appeared dividing the contest
ing fishermen like chaff. They fred
volleys occasionally above the heads Of
the retreating belligerents in order to
hasten their departure.
"Bangl" rang out rifle shot from
a retreating party to the south.
"Iake that" exclaimed murder
GUS looking southsider as the smoke
cleared from the muzzle of his gun.
Old Seadog fell back into the arms
of his sons. The bullet had found it's
mark.
"Take this!" said another south
slider as he raised his rifle to his
shoulder. "You have betrayed us,
GoDe JarVl, ana you snail pay the
penalty"
Don't shoot, fool, it is woman"
exclaimed man as he seized the muz-
zle of the would-be assassin's gun.
1t was Dan Lapham. He had been
overpowered and taken a prisoner. AS
he grabbed the southsider's gun it dis
charged. Lapham looked in the direc-
ton the bullet had gone and saw in
the pilot house OF the steamboat which
had come to their rescue the form of
Sankala!
The girl was pale as death, but she
chung to the wheel in spirit of des-
peration, and the boat continued upon
its course, ploughing through the craft
OF the contending fishermen, the south
siders retreating with all possible
speed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
GENERAL LEW WALLACE.
Indianian Famous as an Author, Sol.
der and Diplomat.

Within short time General Lew
Wallace will be IS years old. He was
born in Brookville, Franklin County.
Ind. in 1927. He has been In the
thick Of political, military and literary
life since the Mexican war; which he
entered before ne had attained his ma
jority and from which he emerged a
young lieutenant, covered with hOnors.
Apparently nothing in his whole won
derful career to which he has set his
hand has been done other than we'll
Possibly the least success attained by
him was az lawyer. which career he
embraced in his early manhood. After
the stirring events Of the Civil War,
from which he emerged major gen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
Kentucky's Big MOSQUITOES.

Big gallinipper mosquitoes that 81 GIN
to have can openers in place of sting
ers are attacking chickens in the East
End. and they are said already to have
killed twenty-five fowls owned by Mrs.
Bridget Owens. Of Fulton street. All
of the chickens We're attacked while
roosting. The mosquitoes seem to de-
scend toward the earth from high in
the air early in the evening or after
darkness and attack animals Of all
kinds. 1t is thought that they breed
in low. marshy places, but fly high
most Of the ume.-Louisy'ille Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
Hts Credibiii,y Destroyed.

Carrie-When he told you he loved
you and that you were the first woman
he ever did love, you looked as though
you believed him.
Bessie-Well. yes; 80 I did-at the
time; but later in the evening he told
me about fish he caught up In the
country. After that you know. 1t was
impossible to place any credence In
anything he said.-BostOn TRANSCRIPT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02

American general
who was killed at
the assault upon
Quebec on the 8ht
Of December, 171.
"Distinguished In
bolduess Of enter
prise. courage, per-
reverence. on
tempt Of danger
ond ~ death " VIVA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
Abstinence.

Mistress-Katde, do you eat onions ?
New Girl with dignity)-No, mum,
not fer breakfast.---New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02


Chadwick, welknown
physician
the allegation repuae creditors She borrowed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
A Little Lesson
In Patriotism

~~~~~

Brave. generous and humane" was
the tribute that his enemies paid to the
memory of Richard Montgomery, the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02

A woman can board a train without
a ticket do . little crying and 60
wherever she pleases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02
Those Newspaper Hints.

Foreman-We need a few lines to
block out a column.
Rural Editor (weariIy)-Well. say
King Edward has begun wearing old
clothes, because they are more comfort
able. Perhaps it will start fashion
that you and I can follow.
The best theology pure .uj b,nea
cent life
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-02

Half loaf may or may not be bet
ter than no bread. 1t depends alto
gether on the maker.