davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-10
DANGERS OF CAR DUST.

The popular interest displayed in the subject of car sanitation and car ventilation by the boards of health of the larger cities has evoked some criticism of the railroad companies for not giving more attention to a matter of such vital interest to their passen- gers. The laboratory of the Marine
Arizona republican., 1905-04-10

eases from tie fine dust arising from the carpets and upholstery while the cars are in motion, and which i'm
 perfect ventilation compels the pass
Arizona republican., 1905-04-10
Gloves

This is the season when every woman needs some new gloves to harmonize with the new Easter costume. Realizing the fact that people appreciated our effort last season to have a complete assort- ment we have laid in a supply Of new gloves this spring that is by far the most varied that we have ever shown.
 Everything tl.at is new either in silk lisle or kid gloves can now be found here and that means scores of brand new spring shades.
 We have an experienced glove ftteH here whose business it is to see that your gloves are satisfac- tory in every way and she is a top liner" in her particular department.
 Have her fit your next gloves and you'll be sure that they will never look as if you borrowed them from one of the neighbors to wear down town.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-10

RELIABLE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
Woma an Charming Always.

There are plenty OF rules to keep us
young, but nobody seems to think 1t
necessary to do anything for those OF
us who are, in spite of rules and cold
creams, at last fat and 40, or lean and
60. From 40 to 80 seems to be the
period of age that women hate, writes
Virginia Lee. Oh, to be 40 years OLD,
horrible! To look 40 years, too, terri
Bile to think about! Why do we women
forget that every period of develop
ment has its charms, and that every
charm differs from those that have
gone before?
The woman who clings so jealousy
to the disappearing freshness OF her
youth merely hastens its departure by
worrying about it. To take the marks
Of time as they come gracioualy, ana
to wear them as a crown makes amy
woman queen of the years and the
very friend of time. If a woman would
not give up, but would keep herself
as trim at so as at 10; as tidy as up
to date, and as we'll gOomed at W
as she was at 20, she would find that
she was still charming for and not in
spite Of her years.
Because woman's hand has lost Its
plumpness is no reason why 1t Is not
beautiful if the nails are as we'll kept
and the hand white and attractive 1t
has the aristocratic appearances which
age alone can give. Because WON
ans hair Is mixed with gray Is no
reason why it should not be as soft and
fluffy as the golden locks of IS. The
woman who wears her hair plastered
down over her ears because it was the
fashion when she was young misses
more than she knows.
Age is no excuse for ill-fitting clothes
and unbecoming colors. And the colors
that are becoming change as the rose
red leaves the face and the hair grows
soft and white. A woman, who In her
youth found that she must avoid pale
blue and pink. finds touches of those
shades most becoming at five and fifty
This Is a truth few women remember
when selecting the colors which make
or mar their daintiness.
Many women believe, too, that be-
cause they are old they must not be
dainty, that daintiness lacks dignity.
1t Is a woman's duty to be always as
dainty as time, place and purse will
allow. Let us then search for the
charms of every age. Let us find them
and make the most Of them, as we did
with the bloom of youth. Every pc
riod Of woman's life is charming II
| she but make 1t SO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
AS TO COUNTY ROADS
STATE SUPREME COURT RENDERS
DECISION.
Highway Across Public Lands That
Nav Subsequently Be Taken Up
Ray Be Declared County Road
by COmmiSSiOnerS-Ca From
OkanOgan County.

Olympia, March 3O.-A road OF
highway across public lands that may
subsequently be taken up under the
homestead laws may be declared a
county road by the county commission.
ers, whether or not 1t has become a
road by prescription" through being
used ten years.
Interpreting the decisions of the su.
preme court of the United States, the
state supreme court holds that such
roads are the property of the county if
hey have been made and generally used
prior to the time the land is taken uI
for homestead purposes. The decision
was given in the case of Okanogan
county vs.. Edith M. Cheetham
The respondent fenced up road
across land she had made homestead
entry upon. The county commissioners
declared it a county road and brought
suit to open the road. On the showing
that it had not been used ten years and
hence under the law was not road by
prescription, the lower court dis
missed the suit. This Judgment is re-
versed by the supreme court for the
reasons stated above.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03

~S~~N~~~N~~~NS"S|~"O
Roses are showered over the spring
fabrics.
Those new plaid mohairs are exceed
ingly smart.
Pineapple gauze is out in dazzling
new designs.
Mousseltnes are figured and dotted
in variety Of patterns.
Fluffy little toques to initiate mara
bou are made of pulled maline.
Princess gowns are to be the smart
est of spring and summer frocks.
The waistcoat or vest is almost uni
versal on this seasons tailor mades.
Soft, fluffy and dainty are the
blouses made entirely of valenciennes.
The newest in hand embroidery is a
sheer and dainty little bolero of ba-
tiste.
A novelty is the dinner plate sailor,
like unto an upturned and fowerdeck-
ed dish.
The surpllce waist runs riot AL
most every new frock is finished off
that way.
Lots Of smart blouses have shirring
run from the neck band down to the
sleeve top.
Ware the awful shoulder puff! Good
dressers cling to moderation in all
things sartorlal.
Plaids of all sorts for separate waists
and costumes are popular and they are
extremely becoming.
II appears that the very long coat is
going to be worn in the spring, along
with all the other kinds.
Scorn not bargain in white leather
handbags. 1t will come handy with
the summer shirtwaist suit.
Two firtatious little bodice tails
seem the necessary and proper finish
to the spring blouse Jacket.
Omber ostrich-feathe stoles and
boas are beautiful and look exceedingly
we'll with the long opera coat.
The popular high sleeves are good
in that they bring the curves of the
waist into greater prominence.
The long red1ngote is so close fitting
and so deliberately trimmed that 1t ap
pears less Hike coat than gown.
White null and lace gowns are wei
! trimmed with lace and delicate inset
embroidery of the handkerchief order
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
The Best Life-Partners.

Men seldom ask the girls with whom
they laugh and handy jokes to share
their homes. They enjoy being anus
ed for an hour by the girl who Is witty
and clever, who is sparkling and gay,
and they will heap admiration to the
full measure upon the girl who is beau
tiful. Yet how seldom do they think
seriously about making such women
their wives! Men are, as rule, far
cutter than folks imagine when it comes
to the point of marriage. Trueti so
many sacrifice everything for the sake
of pretty face, but the majority are
wiser In their generation. They see
the mistakes of others, and take warn
Ing. Beauty fades, wit and cleverness
pail IL they are backed up with no
more solid virtues. and the happiness
and comfOr of home cannot depend
upon the power OF being amusing.
When a man marries he wants help
meet, not a beauty upon whom he
must be forever dancing attendance,
not a brilliantly clever woman. at
whose feet he must be forever sitting
in admiration, but woman full of
love and sympathy. partner who can
bring into the partnership what he
himself lacks, one who will help him
and for whom he will never tire of
working and serving devotedly.-Home
Monthly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
ing out into the open air or directly

ing out into the open air or directly
after coming in.
Honey rubbed into the skin while
still Wet drying 1t in as the skin is
dried, is also a preventive of chapping.
Another delightful emollent for the
hands, arms and neck Is fine oatmeal.
Put it into flannel bag. boil It, and
then place 1t in the washing water;
or it may be kept dry in a jar on the
washstand, and some rubbed on the
hands whenever they are washed.
If the hands were dried more care
fully there would be lessh roughness of
the skin. A good plan is to dry the
hands we'll, after using the towel. with
an old soft, silk handkerchief which
will absorb any moisture left.
Glycerine Is an old friend but as
alone it Is irritating to most skins
1t should be diluted with rose water
or pure water; one part Of glycerine
to three parts of rose water II about
one dram Of acetic acid Is used to one
ounce of glycerine. 1t helps to remove
any stains from the hands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
WILL REDUCE FREIGHT.
New York AdviCeS Say Great North.
ern Will Make Big Cut.

New York AdviCeS Say Great North
ern will Make Big Cut.
New York, March 30.-The Central
News Agency says:
''The Great Northern management
proposed to make reduction in freight
rates for the coming year, which would
amount to about 50, 900, 900 or 81 ,00O,-
600 if applied to traffic of the year end
ing June 80 next.
at has always been the policy of
the Great Northern to keep rates down
so as to encourage the growth of bust
ness, and by the APPLICATION of scientific
methods to the roads operation to
compensate for the low rates by very
low cost of conducting transportation.
In the current fiscal year extraordinary
progress has been made in reducing the
cost of operation and shippers will be
given the benefit of much of what has
been accomplished in this direction.
"The outcome will be watched with
interest, as undou btedly the reduction
of rates will increase the volume of
traffic on the road, and with such in
creased volume the Great Northern
will show record of average train
loads such as has never been equalled
by any road similarly situated"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
Kind of Work That Doesn't Count.

A great deal of work can be turned
off in an easy, steady fashion. That
is the method employed by the best
workers and never found among those
who are perpetually tired but never
at the end Of their tasks. Thorough
ness saves time and strength, but you
cannot make some people believe it.
Makeshifts are their hobby, and moth
ing is permanent. One woman will
put her domicile in order with a magic
touch, while another Is never really
settled, but always about to do some
thing as finishing touch The former
will need to make no changes, because
her first idea and its working out were
admirable. The latter will vacillate
twenty times day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
kLOSE CREW RESCUED
Ship Was Abandoned March &c OF
Port CanbV.

San Francisco, March 3O.-The cap
tain and crew of the schooner G.. A.
klose, which was abandoned at sea in
a water logged condition, were picked
up by the schooner Polaris, which has
arrived at San Pedro. All hands are
reported we'll.
The G. A. Klose, after her abandon
ment, was sighted by the steam
schooner Chehalis, which tried to tow
her to port. The line parted and dark
ness and rough water prevented fur
Their attempt to save the derelict. The
tug Dauntless was sent out to search
for the Klose, but soon after the Daunt-
less started word was received that the
Klose had turned turtle and had been
thrown by the sea on the Oregon shore.
The G. A.. Klose was abandoned on
March 26, ten miles off Port Candy.
She was bound from the Columbia
river for this port. Shortly after leav-
ing Portland she sprung leak, filled
rapidly and soon became water logged
and manageable. The crew took to
the rigging and remained there for a
day and night. The Polaris was
sighted, and in response to signals ran
alongside. launched boat in the
heavy sea, and after many efforts sue
ceeded in taking off the derelict's crew.
Capt. Wagner and the eight men who
were with him ON the Klose are said
to be none the worse for their expert
ence. Their sufferings, they say were
very mild under the circumstances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03

BILE is past you will never mention 1t
again, nor allow your mind to dwell
upon 1t more than you can avoid. Keep
your temper always. Never show re-
sentful feelings after past affair. In
every way let your husband see that,
instead Of giving way to temper and
injured feelings, you are doing your
best to do right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
Don'ts Requisite in Dressing,

Don't buy cheap boots or gloves.
Don't wear your walking dress in
the house.
Don't use a cheap, poor ribbon in
millinery.
Don't send anything to the laundry
before 1t Is marked.
Don't on any account put a dress
away without brushing it.
Don't forget to iron the wrinkles out
of sleeves occasionally.
Don't let boots and shoes wear
through before they are soled.
Don't take bodice off and put II
away immediately-lay it out to air.
Don't hang skirt up by the fasten.
ing, fix two tapes to 1t for this pur.
pose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
TO HELP SANTO DOMINGO.
Pre- Sident Roosevelt Decides or
Course of Action.

Washington, March 29.-Presid, MT
Roosevelt has decided to accept the
proposition of the Dominican govern
ment, made through Minister Dawson,
for the control of the finances of that
Republic with view of setting aside
a portion of the revenues of the repub-
lie for the payment of its debts.
The officers who will collect the
money and hold it will be appointed
by the Dominican government, but the
names of the men selected will be re-
ferred to this government for approval.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
~O@@~~@~~~


Wives Of Slamese noblemen cut their
hair SO that it sticks straight up from
their heads, about one and half
inches.
A Partisan lady has left legacy Of
5000 to policeman who helped her
every day across the street in front Of
her house.
The earrings worn by Italian women
indicate the part of Italy the wearers
come from; the longer the earrings, the
further south the original home of the
women.
The young queen of the Netherlands
knows all about tulip culture, has WIS.,
tied countless bulb farms and Is much
interested in some promising other va
rieties that will come into the mar
ket next year.
Queen Alexandra is great lover Of
violets and lilies of the valley and Is
fond of wearing them. The once radi-
ant but now Borrowing and desola tie
Empress Eugene was also devoted to
violets, the Bonaparte flower.
Mrs Emma A. Smith, believed to
have been the first woman telegraph
operator in this country, died recently
| at her home in Westminster, Pa. She
had been an invalid for the last fifteen
years, and was 10 years old. Mrs.
Smith was the first woman to send
message to the Pittsburg telegraph
office, where Andrew Carnegie was
then acting as messenger boy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
Care of Handa in Winter,

One Of the minor ills to which hu.
man flesh is heir when winters chill.
ing blasts search out and discover
weak spots is roughness Of the skin,
particularly Of the hands. A too fire.
quent cause Is carelessness in drying
the skin after washing it, particularly
II 1t Ii washed Immediately before 60
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
Rejects WOmen's Rights.

Christiana, Norway, March 29-The
lower house of the storthing, by vote
of As to 33, rejected the government
bill proposing to give women equal
rights with men to hold public Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
Chief of Indian IRRIGATION.

Washington, March 30.-Secretary
Hitchcock has designated William H.
Code, OF Los Angeles, chief engineer
of Indian irrigation. He will have
charge of irrigation construction work
on Indian reservations throughout the
West
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
TRACkAGt AGREEMENT.
Said Hartman Lines Will Come to
Seattle Over N. p. Tracks.

New York, March 3O.-The rumor
that has been current in New York
for several days past to the effect that
the Hartman lines would gain entry
to the Puget sound territory by using
the Northern Pacific tracks between
Portland and Seattle, has been con-
firmed, with the added information
that the Hartman occupancy of a part
of the sound country will begin within
the next ninety days. Officers of the
Hartman related lines, the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, are at
present in New York and do not deny
that the deal has been contaminated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
A Husband,s FailiuDa.

If you are disappointed in your hus-
band after you are married, probably
he is just as much disappointed in you.
Human nature is faulty, and it is we'll
to bear in mind that there is usually
blame attached to both sides. Make
solemn resolution that when q trou.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
MILLER MAKES DENIAL.
Milwaukee Chairman Admits Only
the Dakota Extension.

q
New York, March 29.-Reports that
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad company is considering the
expenditure of 800, 900, 900 or any like
susm for extraordinary improvements
to the system is denied by Roswell Mil
Ter, chairman of the board of directors.
A sum not exceeding 100000 will
be spent in extending the system in
the Dakotas, but beyond this, accord
ing to Mr.. Miller, no further improve
ments are under consideration. As for
the story that the Milwaukee road is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of extend
ing its lines to the Pacific coast, Chair
man Miller said that this matter has
not been discussed even casually by the
board. .a.sa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
Monthly.

1. Reception gown of soft finish silk,
with chiffon puffings and silk buttons.
Worn with picture hat Of black
taffeta, covered with black plumes.
2. One Of the new embroidered nov
city stuffs, trimmed with bands Of the
plain material, caught here and there
with rosettes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
How to Wash a Correct,

Remove the steels, then lay the cor
set on a table or board and scrub with
a stiff brush using lather made of
white soap. Rinse beneath tap with
cold water, pull straight and allow to
dry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03
Saws Hay Is Improving.

Washington, March 30.-A cable
gram to the state department from
Secretary Hay, dated Gibraltar, says
that he is improving daily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-03

Coat Of cream broadcloth shirred full
to yoke under hood effect formed of
crochet lace and circular RULES Of the
cloth. This Is surmounted by collar
of ermine, to which Is attached jabots
Of ermine that border the fronts. Large
sleeves with wide ermlne cuffs. In
der the hood and bordering the coat
are deep falls Of Irish crochet lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

the crucihX-fsh. These are caught by Pho r7bt-
house keepers IN the deep water off Par -,to
Under the backbone Is "a crucitix. with -.. r4Iv
upon the cross, perfect that q pho-.--.-- " i
forces everyone 10 declare that It Is a--.- Thu.
actual thing itself Is less convincing --.-.r the
modelling of the bone formation IS strar.. Ike
CrucifX and human body all exceuti~r Tho head
which is merely pointed bone
In the matter Of shells, between San --ssro
and the last place visited, Barbados INV
thousands Of eye-shells, ear-shels. h-e. 9TH
shells and shells representing other extern. --ars
of the human body. Some of these are ST.. .....-'v
identical, notably the ear-shell. that one --c-s
how 1t can be, and is forced TO believe some
law underhes these queer formations viii r9t
yet been discovered by science.
| brought about thousand of the -a-ls
of Barbados, These are marked with the lines
and four spaces of the musical scale and . eeI
dotted by nature with little black Ike
notes they invariably excite the incra-. Il
the Observer. They not at all rare a....--
and there IS not the slightest doubt o.. their -tt-
uralness.
But the forests of the Amazon are tae On. ....-s
paradise and long will remain SO. ExCe-- The
mosquitoes and the fever, l should be Ia FL. 20
back there They have not been explore Fl the
least, from the naturaIists standpoint, and -1t
be in years to come. There Is "bab- ..-'
there that cries like a baby. It Is extre-- -Hv
and could not catch one though often heard ----1
In the jungle The sound Is unuIstaka.-e Is
exactly like a babys cry, and louder than .re
would expect, though how snake which know. My
how to hiss, make it Is q mystery. The wasp
that makes a noise like Jews harp when f--- IS
less strange, but none the less q curiosity.
The strangest sound in the Amazon forest. how
ever is the bentivi 1t is a little bird with white
triangle its head, and black and yellow under
meath, and makes this cry. Bentivi, III Portuguese
meaning Il see YOU" The children say /. where
English children say "Peek-a-boo.' Every F.--u-
guese child knows 1t, and it often makes ONE smile.
when walking through the forest, to hear .--.e.
clear voice out of brush beside YOU saving. see
YOU" 1t makes some men homesice .-- 7 have
home nor family, and follow this trad. because
| love the wildS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

l sometimes ask, when May is in the air.
And moving roll hatefully our way:
"Oh, why the deuce, high Heaven, can't we stay
Where at and restlessness forswear?
No sooner are settled, than tear
Up carpets, down portiereS and havoc play
T appease the wrathful Gods of Moving Day.
Who raise the rent and do not seem to carel"
But as | speak my wife goes moaning by:
Be careful of that brio a-brac-Oh, please!
Unjoint the maple bed!' l hear her cry:
Don't let that mirror bang against your kneesl"
And, Mercy, Henry, look!" with horror pale,
That man has dropped our priceless Chippendalel'
The world do move, and that's no idle quip
The heavens weep rain. the earth replies in mud
And from the vans with dull and squashy thud
Chairs, Persian rugs and grand pianos slip
So many cup IS stricken from the lip
So many a hope is bhghted in the bud.
The while the cheerful driver calls: 'Ods-bloodI
There's more where this here comes fron-et er rip?
And some move in where we are moving out
And some move out where we are moving in,
And thus we trade our troubles round about,
Hoping Golden Era to begin
As if one, in this city-nomad life
Could find fat to satisfy his wifeI