davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
MUSIC .[||'';.lE.S|i''I',Iv|||A||l|| [. ! 1 ! |
Ie|Ill|| s|9geelf| ! { fgss !!
Brilliant Audience at Opening.
Gives Artists Great
Ovati
sPLEN bio Won I i / < u Of /. { HoRUss s
First Night Given Oratorio..
s3 Pro ogral1lme Sfor Concerts a
To. q lay.

! = l. ~ So ga
II one may Judge by appearaances, there here
8is no tagging interest on the part Of
the Richmond 4, pu bile n IN the annual
Musical Festival OF the Wednesday Club,
;which has now become a we'll established
Institution. AZ 81 ii 81, 55
The first entertainmentsoft OF the twelfth
festival was given at the Academy Of
Music last night, and was heartily en-
joyed by5as brilliant an aud ience as Rich
mond could well supply I, and while there
was not SO muci, enthusiasmas has been
manifested on some former occasions the
audience was tloroughly sponsiy1ee and 81
the applause was sincere. ss Y ss$'
/. I. The arrangements were the same as
usual. with the sololsts and orc h@estra @ in
the foreground and the chorus 5ton3 tiers
OF seats in the background. Il making an
imposing, not TO say artistic, spectacle.
When the curtain was raised Mr. John
Stewart Bryan. OF the board Of COVER
nors, came forward and announced that
Mr.. Frederick Martin, basso. wa s. aunaEie
TO appear on account of illness, and that
the part Unsigned to him would be sung
by Mr.. r, g, Scott Mr., Scott Us a Phila-
delphia man. but sings In New York. He
had little time to prepare for the part.
but he sang 1t most accepta bly,, and wa 8
cordially received. 3.. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
PQ.1H.QQ|.y|'.|ER | OE'|| !
B[|tE|IeGIIl1'
Committee Of New York Assem-
bly, LJnanill1o 1ously ecommsnds
4 emovals Of Jud dge:;
ACTS CORFU PT D ] IMMORAL RAJ
.Defrauded Government Out ST;
Various Sums 81 M oncy, De Il.
clare nvestigators.

ll.li.ai,' 5si.g sss4il.s ,i.,ss.s ~,
4 (By Associated Press. !,

II ALBANY, Il. r. May 1.-Legi atiye
proceedings for the removal OF Justice
Warren B. Hooker, OF the Eighth Judi Z
Scial District, fro mtho Supreme Court
bench OF this State are tunanin,ot otisly re re-
commended in the report OF the Assem-
bly, Judiciary Committee to that House '
tonight OF i. It's Investigation Of tho
charges affecting the ustice. The res re-
port find that the acts OF the justice ID do
not constitute ground for chment,
not having been committed in the oxer-
else OF his official duties, rs The conclu- :
sons reached by the commiAtee and upon
which these tions are based
arc, In effece< n sSr& d. l & e sls II
THAT Hooker and George W. Beavers 81
both knew n that the y appoint tment y OF i
q Frank r. Ball as laborer and clerk
s In the Frenoia postoffice. defrauded +
tho, United States out OF 81, ,632,0 and
that Hoker influenced the appointment
SO thai Ball might obtain money with }
whichSito pay u mote OF S30403supon5
u which Mrs. Hook er wa S iendorser; that
q number OF otherfacts Of Hook er' 8 IN
conjunction with Beavers IN the mat
ter Of postoffice appointments result
ed in defrnudlng the United tsatesSf
out OF various sums OF money; thnt II
the acts OF Hooker in connect Ion wit h.s
thes procurement OF q Judgment "
againstSthe citysof Dunkirk were cor 81 S5
rllpt and immoral. f4it,ss Q 55{ ,8tt !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
.MANGHEs|I'E'E[.|R|M|!|Al|lN||' !. { ] !. | N | I !
'tBthE||IElIt6|EIH{| IH{|Ilt'
SHaines Notifies Home Authori7;
ties That Man in % Tombs
Is SIX. Smith.
;I!F TRIAL SET For B THUR u rs! y
Little Ralph Smiths Body IS
Buried Again in Maury
Cemetery.

The ma captured by New York detec-
8tiyesr and now In the Tombs In New
York city has been identified by Mr..
.Haines, who accompanied 81 Sergeant
Wright. as Shepherd 4. Knapp Smith.
There is no doubt of this, for Mr.. Haines
has 30 notified the authorities in Man
chester. 81 ss
IN the, Mayor Court Of Manc chester
on yesterday morning the case Of Mrs.
Estelle Townsend Smith was gain con-
:tinued q s5s b sss3 ;s:
5Sg Mr.. HI. NJ. Smith appeared and moved
for al continuance until next Mond lay. he
1 said that 1t was Impossible for Mrs.
Smiths counsel to- be in AIanc hester
Suntlslate In the week. Mr. R If. Davis
is in New York; Mr. Charles Hall Davis
Is engaged In the trial OF al case in Peters
burg and Mr.sNVells is trying a case in
tChesterfield. .3y He sta ted that Mrs. Smith
had not yet consulted with her rela tiyes,
Sand that s. x. Smith, her husband, II had
mot yet been .brougfit Z from, N ew. = ork,
and he urged 1.-THE case be continued
until both the prisoners could be tried
together. He formally announced that
|Ethe same counsel would defend Seb both
/ Smith and his wife. !.
In reply Mr.. Page Commonwe this
attorney. said that he wa read to go
.tIAt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
EINFURlATED PEG E /:
RESO 4 TO. (. }. BOMBS ! D ! |.l:'|'S J
Reign Of Terror Exists in City
and Situation Is Growing Con-
stantly SW ! roops Shot l'
Down Unoff ending and
Unarmeds Men, Women
and Children. s7
& 5,lD=ySAsso ocIated Press. .tl

April L. Nearly one hundred
persons were filed ior Wound led In distur.
Dances insvarious quarter rsSof. w arsaw to- !.
day ,ss Y. 23 "!
The troops apparently were h suncon- I ''t'
,troliabie, They yiola ated all orders 70 act
with alton. They fired into crowds '
!of de,nonstrat tors, and sworkncn in re-
''faaliation sresorted to the usoa OF firearms
and bombs. Many womea and children 'ilell; =
are among the dead and dyins,asy 53sS n!
NV hats approaches a reign 81 terror < ex- X;
lists to-night: the city presen nts a. most
gloomy ,nspact, and the tempe Of the en- en-
tire coinmanitY. augars ill,,s M
Attack Unprovoked
II MAY, Day opened with every prosrect
Ithatahe recent gloomy forebod dings would
lind contradlot!on In a peaceful & end end;
ing. GLORIOUS weather ushered n the
beginning OF THE celebrations, and all
factories, shops ana offices Of every ds-
scription gwere y closed. The sstraetst were
crowded ii ON. early In the morning with
fggaily dressed people and5 itrnops L
ldren everywhere enjoyed themselv yes In
the warm sunshine The presence OF
numerous patrols OF Cossack ks Lnvalry and
infantry twereStbe only reminderao lurk-
ing danger, n 3ASisis "a a q. ils ilst9
"a No untoward Incident was reported lun'
!til5the afternoon. The first dtsturbance
occurred between and 2 o clock F. NJ I,
twhe n; a 4 procession Of several d thousand
Iworknen,. carrying red FLAGS, marched
along Zelazr,a street. The demonstration
was quite orderly and procbedei with
out molestation for some distance. i Sud-
denly several B squadron of ~ plans ssap-
peared but tswithout interfering wit y tae
iprocsssion and took nip a, poslti ion alona
the sidewalk 81, while the worKnlell pass
ied through thn lines. Then a company
3of, antry, taI,proa ched from the flint,
and simnled cayalry.e s na sSea hto
the sprocession, driving y Will the fla Z q
their swords into q dlsorkaIllzeab mas
When the cavalry Withdrew y ne lnfantry
fired la9 olley. Whe ere unnR ~ he y demon
81 raj orss turned and fled . II ne stnt antry
continual D to iischar Sc + Syolley ll,toF the
ratreat mn, i shreklng 5multtua 4
#s ThiTt y.one perso ms were y tlled Rnds man!
wounded and OF the Ia tier a az bell wed
that fifteen II die, J, U is
Bomb A hroWing Beg Ina. <,
IN lrhsss 8 l,ooting Is desrri bed as "a flaYlns
been quit unproY Yo kaa. " u &. hss aroused
the most intense lndlg lgnatlon ~ Y q Y sMm9ng Sall
asses In yarsa ". n ~ s0k $!hnse s,ytho
were led pr wound Cd we re- shot Sly the
hack. Showing that Il ! hayss5 yer N ynnniFla
away N hen hey were sttrA9 9s !;
- 4, q III ~ ~ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
PUBLIC CLAM|lORING
AGAINST \. Il 6 GAS GRAB. 4 B..
Repetition Of Chicago Scenes Ct
Eight. Years Ago Threat
ened in Philadelphia.
fsnec,a, y "a rbe rime..pispatch.)

Especial to The pispatch) fs
Y PHILADELPHIA, PA, May "A .---Fublio
clamor against tho proposed gas grab"
louder every hour there
are serious probabilities OF ;a repetltion Of
the scenes IN Chicago eight years ago,,
when they granted the fifty7year! street
railway lease to Charles 70, Yekss. AL
though there, has been lite 4 lynchinns
TAX here, plans for the march on the CITY
Hall next THURSDAY when tho gas grab.
comes up IN Council for final act Ion. are Y
heing perfected, and everything ia indlca-
tive Of an immense demonstration at ths 7lsa
mass a1 meeting for protest to- be held An
i ita III I'd denny of Music to-nlorrowl Ilgtllt;,
Mayor eaYer retarned fronl 4 llls = Mss. Y & !
tbtss morning he declared tna q ne llau'
nor been II brought, homo by the slsspnb,
licans leaders. and that the Il gas sErab.
WAS only one ten, of many tnl,taicspa w ali
fairs witch dsma ndAd Ills a attentions.
< United Gas ~ pi'oyen'es Htoek " M,
blsd ~ a tfS.day. Y .ssss1s i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
I Great ThrlonC I Attends.
T Beautiful a. J 7 II /! !! Services r in
Washington.
VIRGIN If IS SEE
HIS fFAC CE AGAIN
Remarkable Demonstration al
Every Stop Along the Route
Through the State Mrs.
a. Roosevelt Sends Floral
Tribute Sec. Taft and
Admiral Schley Attend.
y. !. n


This removal OF the body Of General
Fitzhugh Lee from Washington to Rich
I mond yesterday was the occasion Of a re-
1 markable, decentralization III the national
4 capital. and at various points on the trip
through Virginia the people came out TO
y pay a farewell tribute to the memory
L OF the man who has for SO many years
4 been Identified with the old Common
wealth. Il. d 81 Nj s3sSi III; s4 IS & 4
4 The brief religious services In Wash
FSington were attended by d large crowd,
4 Including Secretary Taft and many other
Il men OF distinction. Many nags were at
4 half mast, and the crowd which thronsed
4 the Sidewalks along the route OF the
y 10 be almost Impassable. Washington.
whether onicthlly or otherwise. has seI-
Y dom paid a}greater tribute to a. dead SOL
Il der In a time OF peace sisss& sa kan
S2 SSS2 The Journey to Richmond was IN la spes
& cial train, rendered by The a Richmond, !,
Y fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
4. It was in charge of President Il. IT. D..
Il Myers, himself a veteran OF the Confed-
II eracy and a great friend OF General Lee.
8l s There was a large crowd at the train
81 5atFSAlexandrta, 81 and NJ at fredericksburg
II the train had to remain ten minutes or
4 more In order to allow the largo crowd
4 10 pass through the car and View the
remains. At many stations floral tributes
u were placed on the casket, the offerings
y OF sorrowing Virginians. n " ~
It was past T5 90 clock when the body
z. reached Richmond. .sl 5.I III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Shot 10 Death |! / !. !.
From A: lElllllBl}6i'A| / 1 ] |
Reese Lester Killed by q.
Notorious Out Out
law. Il
WHILE SURVEYING V E j A ROAD. r. Q ID
The Murderer Squatter on.
Land Of Henry
Stuart.
WHILE SURVEYING A ROAD
lspee,al n rhe rlmes. pl.pat,eh.

Especial ito The Times Dspatch.) s.
8 TAZEWELL, VA, May i - n a shoot
ing attray in the west end OF this country
Saturday fternoon. one man was In:
sstantly killed by having four buckshot
put through his heart. s \. q.
The trouble was between the Testers
and William Osborne, a notorious outlaw
who has been living on another mans
land as a a"squattcr' for a number Of
years, The land in question belongs to
Hon. Henry c. {, Stuart, president Of the
Stuart Land and Cattle Company.
ss The Testers. 1t Is said, obtained permis-l
sion from Mr. Stuart to put a road
through tho land. Reese Lester, the .old-
est son OF John g. Lester, a. well known
farmer, wended his way into the mountain
to lay out the road and after he Shad d got
ten into quiet, unfrequentedf part Of the
woods, Osborne arose from behind q log
and shot the young man with a shotgun
loaded with buckshot, several of the shot
penetrating his heart and other parts
of his body The men who accompanied
young Lester, began shooting at Os-
borne but Osborne having made some
5teadway into the mountains, their shots
went wild. 4. q, \.
Young, Lester was buried to-day and It
is said that Osborne is on his, way TO
! North Carolina, where lie came from.
IT la said that the Testers al re- on ne
hunt for Osborne and ~ he iss caught ne
will be given treatment similar to n that
which he gave young Lest ,.t s;g ss "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
& CONTINUED on Eighth PACED
/ ! !: PISTOL in
Neutrality-suspicious.
Secretary Of Albany Board 9
/ Fire Insurance Writers Shot
by Young Woman,
(By Associated Press, !,

4 ALBANY, Y;.,5 May l.-Eranklint
'Hayens. secretary ot the Albany Board
..ot Fire Insurance IND derwriters. wa ID shot
Iby Miss Julia crayer. q clcrk in his em-
iploys this afternoon, n his office and
died soon atterward Ant he Albany Hos.
ipltal. Miss GRAY or, who Is under arrest,
5assertsst that the shooting was accidental
and the police say \ hey have found no
evidence to cas- II doubt upon her story,
Miss }Crayer says that she pointed tie
revolver, which II wa 4 tho property of
ililYens, and which has been In N pigeon
hole Ii, a cabinet an IIayensas office for
Il long time, ct him In Ia splrit Of fun,
as lie was EXITS q the room in Which
SHE stood, comma ndlng. n lin TO throW up
his hands, Ile had told sggAsr,. she as
5serts, that he Wear on Was shot loaded,
and she declares that SO Epll led the trig-
ger three times before the eapon ex-
3ploded, An exalntnatio 3of3 the pistol
fconfirins I his atemen III contai ned six
and two sof them IN addition
to- the one Sdi seharg ged ,a . dent tions
from the hammer, VA is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
BROTHERS DROWNED
WHILEf I'N5 BATHING

09IIEg '-l.71 (l3yW AsS0clHtfN fTesH
iCHERAW.,s s.. g !. May 4 - Arthur andsI,
ID.EHooks, brothers. aged eleven, and eight
years, were drowned near hero while
bathing with n party Of boys, Tho
younger boy got over his depth and his.
brother noticing 4 1t. went to his rescue
and both were drowned ,Ihe e 3hodies were
recovered @ and takenito Wadesboro, \, 4, q
for burial h it rs sSs St9sft 'fli4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

SEontInusdll on Flfth $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

CONTINUED on Fifth Page,)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
IN NEED or AN HEIR.
Election Of Provisional Ruler for
Netherlands Important.

The Hague, Jan. 16.-A new party
has been formed in Holland which has
for its object the question of the sue
cession to the throne. Fear that there
will be no heir determined the leaders
of the party to forestall a German
prince from securing sufficient support
among the powers to become danger.
GUS claimant All the pretenders are
Germans and the report is circulated
here that Emperor William has already
picked the man whom he would like to
see on the throne of the Netherlands.
The new party has prepared the pro-
gram according ton which the success.
sor to the throne is to be chosen by an
elective method on the day Of the tenth
anniversary of Queen Wilhelmina' 8
marriage, provided she has no child
by that time. If child is born to her
after the tenth anniversary of her mar
riage the successor chosen by the cleo
tive system is to be installed as prime
minister.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
NEW IRRIGATION CODE.
Except Two Sections II PieaSeS
Government Experts.

Washington, Jan. 16. The proposed
irrigation code for the state of Wash.
ington has been examined by Chief
Engineer Newell, of the reclamation
service, and he agrees entirely with
Supervising Engineer Bien as to the
defects in the instrument. In an Off
cial letter to Engineer Noble, Mr..
Newell says, among other things:
81 desire you to express to the com.
mission my feeling that they have
done an excellent piece of work in pre-
pairing this draft. Except in the pro-
visions directly affecting the opera
tons of the reclamation service it ap-
pears to me the bill is satisfactory
but wish to state that in my opinion
the operations of the reclamation ser.
vice will be seriously hampered, espe-
cially in any large work, by requiring
the department to conform to such
provisions. trust that they will be
amended in order that the state may
have sound and logical basis for fu-
ture acts on irrigation development"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

The servant serves each person at
the left giving the diner the privilege
Of using the right hand.
Good manners are the sign of a re-
fined civilization; where manners are
bad no society can be improving.
A gentleman calling upon a young
lady. If he leaves visiting cards, must
leave one also for her mother or
chaperon.
True politeness may be said to have
for it's basis the Golden Rule; in other
words, Treat others as you would
have them treat YOU
Ahostess should be careful in select
ing her guests. But no matter who
the guest is while under her roof, ne
must be treated with cordially and
respect.
The bride and bridegroom's family
precede them to the church. The
groom's family is seated to the right
Of the altar, the family Of the bride to
the left
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

These models in top garments are
among an exhibit Of the very latest
fashions in furs, and are exclusive in
design and with pronounced features
in finishes Of revers and vests. The
model on the left side is of sealskin
ard is an Elton of latest type. 1t Is
snugly fitted and is finished at the
front with stoles. The revers and cuffs
are of ermine. The vest is of seal
brown velvet fecked with pale tan.
The other top garment is Louis Nv.
coat, built of astraklan, and glorilied
with blue for fox revers and white
velvet vest embroidered in gold thread
and Persian silk. The sleeve dispenses
with fnllness Mt the top and is
pouffant above the elbow, and finishes
In a ruffle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
~~~O~N~~

Wells of black Chantilly are worn.
There are silk and chiffon hoods fol
evening wear.
Pretty little purses Of gold or silver
chain are shown.
The tricorne hat needs to be worn
with a certain piquancy.
A dark velvet hat trimmed with Just
one silver rose is commended.
1t is at the neckwear counter that
wOman's purse strings creak.
Among the silver fancies is a small
decorated vase for holding hatpins.
Some satisfying hatpins of dull old
silver and blue stones have appeared
There are collars Of black crepe, or.
namented with jet buttons, for mourn.
ing.
Most attractive are the girdles OF
omber silk. shading with every move.
ment.
Dainty collars of linen or soft mus.
lin are worked in colors to match the
gown.
Cunning little fur sets are got out
for children In all the white and gray
skins.
Coque boaS may not be so pretty as
the fluffy kind, but they can't come out
Of curl.
Just swirl Of dainty chiffon and
bit Of fine lace makes a ravishing
neck thing.
A big bronze beetle, speckled with
old gems. is among covetable neck
jewelry.
This is day Of revivals, and the
stomacher as the very long, deep.
bOned bodice point is called is much
in evidence.
Very splendid are the separate
waists of fine fabric and handwork
the price whereof sometimes scars into
three figures.
\ three-Quarter pongee coat lined
with satin is a handsome and useful
garment that can be worn nearly all
the year round.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
HOUSE COMMITTEES

Following are the standing committees
of the house:
Agrieqliure-Frostad of t,,,I Island s chair air
Ta Fam 10 long, Bradley, Fulton, Weber
Weatherford, Erickson, Aver.
Agricultural College and School OF Sci.
ence-McGregor, of whitman, chairman
no Observation-Disclosures anE, of Lewis, chair.
man. Hare, Baker, Dawes, Sheets, Booth
Houston. Dickson, Fancher, Keyes, Rudio,
Shultz. Moldstad.
Banks and Banking-Bassett. Of Ad-
sons som, Dawes. Byeriy, Levin, stilIson, DICK
coner, Sheets, Maoney.
Claims and Auditing IEidmller, of
Commerce ana Misunderstanding
Of Snohomish, chairman bartlett, Weber
Melcher, Weir, McVay.
Congressional Apportionment-Blak of
Garks he1a sca N%SiH
Thenrer, Kellogg, Bowers.
Constitutional Reyison-Dawes, of King
chairman; Bowers, Crandal, kenoyer,
Henderson, Todd. Theurer, ulsh, Benn
Compensation and Fees for State and
County Onicers-Weir, of King. chairman
Dyke, Huxtable, Stilson, George l.. Davis,
Corporations Other Than Municipal
Scott, of Spokane. chairman; Kellogg
Hare. Van slyke, Villas, Stevenson, Reiter,
Counties and County Boundaries--Bish
op. of Jefferson, chairman; l.. A. Johnson
Erickson, Coat. George l.. Davis, Hughes
Mecher. Stilson. Charles Johnson, Shultz
Dairy and Observation-Disclosures. of Skagit
chairman; Long, McGregor, Bishop, Coat
bowers. ulsh. weatherford, Kudio. kenoy'
ftlurl n nar
Lewis, chairman; Moldstad, Rudene Long,
Bonn, Blackmore McVay:
man L. 4. Johnson. Allen, Smith, Todd,
Ulsh, Backmore, Fancher, Melcher, Bas
sett, Dawes, Bartlett, Olson, Van Syke
Engrossed Bills--van slyke, Of Pierce
chairman; Blackmore. Frostad, Allen, Rel
Enrolled -Fenton. Of Thurston
Federal Relations and Immigration =.
Moldstad. OF Skagit, chairman Minard
Fisheries-Roth, Of Whatcom: chairman
Williams, George l.. Davis, Blackmore, Nor
gan, Stevenson, Van Slyke, Bartlett, Brad
Erickson, Griffin, Twltchel. Strobridge
Game and Game Flsh-Charles Johnson
Chelan, chairman Brown. Morgan, Dick
SON n f. Lindsey Grostad sb1 onsoh i opS
Sheets, Fulton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Of Pierce. chair
man: Byerly. Henderson, 1och. Bolinger
Stilson, McVay, Kenoyer. Maloney.
Uarhors and Waterways-Dobson. OF
King. chairman; Bradley; Hamilton Dish
Hospitai for the InsaneFancher. OF
Spokane, chairman: u. ]. Davis. Fulton
Levin, Henderson. Hughes. Frostad
House Arrangements--The committee on
Insurance OF Pierce, chairman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
Marriages in Berlin.

The oldest woman who married In
Berlin last year was u: 22S were
more than 80 years and one more than
GO. A trifle more than one-half were
under % years of age. About one
fourth Of the bridcgroOms were under
60. the oldest being 81. The total
number of couples was 2O14l. or the
men, 2,191 married the second time,
pa the third and fifteen the fourth,
one the fifth and one the sixth time.
OF the women, LAG married the sec
ond time. ninety-nine the third, SIX
the fourth and one the fifth time
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

Lavender water is made by slowly
sleeping for one hour in covered
farina boiler one pound Of fresh law
ender with one pint of water. On its
removal from the fire add two quarts
Of alcohol, filter and bottle for use.
One Of the most delightful homemade
toilet waters is cherry laurel water.
Bruise one ounce of bay leaves anil
ndd to them a half pint Of water.
Steep slowly for one hour in a farina
boiler. Take 1t from the fire and add
one quart of lavender water. Filter
and bottle for use.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
Women and the Ledger,

Women are coming to the front rap.
idly as bookkeepers and accountants.
In 1890 over $4,000 filed these respon.
sible positions in commercial houses in
in the United States, and in 1900 their
number had increased to nearly a.
600, or over 100 per cent. The number
of men in the same business in 1890
was 1871 900. and in 1900 it was $780,
600. an increase Of only about 80 per
cont
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
Brouaht Filipino Students.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-The army
transport Sherman has arrived here,
thirty -one days from Manila. Among
the passengers we're party of Filipino
students numbering thirty-one, sent
here by the insular government. Three
are girls. They will be distributed
among several high schools and col.
leges in various parts of the country,
principally in the South and East.