davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-08
HE TURNED THE HOSE ON THEM.

answered the girl in the white or
candle.
Lets do it, girls" said the girl in
the white linen suit.
But you're all afraid" tainted the
young man with white shoes.
''Not enough that you can tell it,
chorused they all. We'll put on the
bathing suits if you turn the water
on U.S."
In a few minutes half a dozen or
more young women appeared from Mr.
Dorhandt's house wearing bathing
suits.
Mr. White Shoes coupled up the hose
and for half an hour he played it on
the young women, who seemed to en-
10y it. There were "Ohs" ard "Ahs"
when the cold water first struck them,
but not one quit.
Before it was over a crowd had
gathered in front of Mr.. Dorhandt's
house.
1T was jolly lark, and I'm not
afraid to do it again." the girl in the
blue bathing suit with red facing said
a few days later. "Girls wear bath
ing suits at the seashore, and why
can't we wear them on the Heights if
we want to-"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-08
Reptile Steals Ducks.

" Philadelphia. edward Yost, who re-
sides on Sugar Run, near Lock Haven,
has been missing q great number Of
young ducks this season and attrib-
uted their loss to rats. To protect the
ducks he housed them at night in q
back kitchen, but each morning, in
spite OF his vigilance, q number would
be missing. He then procured steel
trap, which he set the other night.
About midnight he was awakened BY
a great fuss among the ducks. Pro-
curing q light he started an investiga-
ton, and was surprised to find Z cop
perhead snake caught in the trap The
snake was soon killed. ,..s4 .s.a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-08
His Longing.

Boozer-Are you ever homesick?
Henpeck-Nope, only when I'm
home Chicago Journal. ia. sss.8
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-08

More yours than anybody selse's."
replied Mr.. Holman, convincingly. 1T
must have come for miles down the
river; no lumber of that kind in this
section anywhere! l judged the logs
must have been rolled on the ice of
some of the up-country lakes during
the winter. and later broke awA5 from
the boom that held them"
"But can't the owner be notifee~
where his property isl" pressed Me-
lissa, her strict sense of honesty man.
ifesting itself
1T is doubtful; yet possibly it might
be done, could the owner be found. III
look up the lumber firms and see."
WED better wait before IL e
to-"
Grandmother understood and nodded,
Two days later Mr.. Holman called
with lumber dealers address. "You
might write to them; it's the only
clew I've been able to obtain"
The first of the next week Melissa re.
ceived the following reply:
Were too busy to hunt up stray logs.
Doubtless from your description, the ones
you refer to are ours. If they're Of any use
to you, you're welcome to them.
IT. 8. HANSCOME & CO."
Then, If you've no objections, I'll
take them of your hands," and Nicho-
las Holman handed the astonished girl
check for sum vastly exceeding
what her corn and vegetables, would
have brought at the highest possible
market prices.
Il was sure" said Grandmother No.
BILE, thankfully, that the rain would
bring some kind of CROP"
But what ! strange one!" unused Me.
LISA, gladly.-The Wellspripk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
A BOLD BURGLAR
Breaks Into Store Of Frank J. Becker Last
Night.

Breaks Into Store of Frank J. Becker Last
Night.
The store-of Frank J. Becker was en-.
tered last night between the hours Of II
and IL. and one dozen pocket knives,
four revolvers, one razor, two pocket
flash lights, three: watches and all Of the
small change that was left in the money
drawer. stolen.
The robbery was committed by one
person, who entered the store by break
ing a large; window on the Wishkah
street side OF the store, that lights the
bicycle repairing department. He then
broke out tpanel of the door between
the shop and the store, and turning the
key on the inside was admitted to the
plumber
The thief was seen by..men passing on
the street, and Frank Greenwood, a
painter, stood guard while another man
went for an officer. The thief. realizing
that he was seen, made break for liber-
W JuSI aSI VIC oiACcI CaLuc AL eiSHV' Out
the policeman was too late to intercept
him. Greenwood called to the thief to
stop. at the same time taking shot at
him, but missed hissman. Someone then
hailed the officer, saying that the thief
was making for the. Heron street bridge,
and the officer, making off in that direc.
ton, missedshis man.
The thief ran to the.city dock, at the
foot Of Wishkah street and was lost
sight Of, and.no further trace of HIM has
been found. This morning Marshal
Garter was busy with details in the mat.
ter and thinks he will capture the
burglar yet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

The City of Tacoma, Washington, Is
enjoying a remarkable growth in popu-
lation, commerce and Industry. The Ia
coma Daily News issued on Monday,
January Is, ~ page, profnse'y Illus
trated annual addition setting forth the
record OF the city's progress in 1914.
The feature. of the addition are its elab-
crate descriptions OF the industrial adj
yantages and activities OF the city; its
rail and ocean commerce and jobbing
trade; the resources Of the district tribu-
tary to the CIT, products Of the forest,
agricultural, Fl fisheries and mines; the ir-
rlgation projects already undertaken or
contem plated in the state; Tacoma's
educational facilities. schools, colleges,
library, art museum; its fine hospitals
and charitable institutions, municipal
improvements, activity in building, in.
crease in bank clearings and other inter.
esting facts about this young but sub.
stantial and promising city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
AIOnesthe Water Front

The schooner A. B. johnson is at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Robert Levers is load
ing at the West & Slade mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Compeer is at the West
& Slade mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner A. J. West arrived in
port yesterday, and is loading at the
West & Slade mill for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
The schooner Falcon sailed Tuesday
from the Dryden & Leitch mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Coronado sailed Tuesday
from the Anderson & Middleton mill for
San Francisco.
The schooner Ruth E. Godfrey sailed
Tuesday from:the Michigan mill for San
Pedro.
The schooner Robert Searles is at the
Michigan mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Sophia Christianson
sailed Tuesday from the Aberdeen Lum.
Der & Shingle mills for San Francisco.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer sailed
this morning from the Wilson mill for
San Francisco.
The schooner E. B. Jackson arrived in
port Monday, and is loading at the Will
son mill for Panama.
The steamer Santa Barbara dropped
down from the Union mill to the Ameri.
can mill yesterday, to complete her cargo
for San Francisco.
The schooner Saucalito sailed this
from the American mill for San
Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

The Bulletin Gays that forty local items
in recent issue OF the HERALD had
previously appeared in the evening pa
per, and we desire to thank our neighbor
for the advertisement. AZ by actual
count the evening paper contains less
tnan five llocal items, on an average, it
will be seen that the HERALD in one issue
gives more local news than can be found
in eight:numbers of the Bulletin. We
have always claimed to be the only
paper in Aberdeen that gives the news,
and are pleased to note that our con-
temporary comedies the fact. While the
Bulletin fills up it's columns with advice
as how to do things. and guessing at
their being. done, the HERALD plugs
right along. filling its chief mission
giving the news.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

Send the Semi.Weekly Herald to
your friends In the east 4 twice-a.
week .ypograpn of Aberdeen sur.
round!ngs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

That Bulletin scribe seems totally un.
able to keep his mental trolley on the
wire. I'm Mondays paper he throws
huge boquets at Engineer Dunn, and re-
commends him for $3.50 month job, on
one page, and on the next scolds like q
termagant about wrong street grades. As
the grades were fixed by Engineer Dunn,
the 1rvinesque style will be readily
recognized.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
PUBLIC NOTICE,

The entire stock formerly of S. P.
Lunt. known as the Ideal Store, has
been removed to the store room No. 800
Heron street, next door to the Red Cross
Pharmacy, for the purpose of closing out
he same at a creditors sale. No goods
twill be sold until further notice. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
Bought Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
and Sent it to Friends.

Mr.. F. W. j. Fletcher, druggist in
Victoria, Australia, says: "a customer
of mine, was go pleased with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which she had
used for her children when suffering
from colds and Group, that during fort.
nights time she obtained at my shop,
nine bottles, which she sent to her
friends in different parts of the state,
telling them now much good it had done
a nd advising them to give it trial.
For sale by All Druggists. M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19
BRYAN LEADS.

The administration managers in Wash.
ingtou have paid tribute to the ability
and craftsmanship OF William J. Bryan.
The have come out in advocacy OF the
antitrust remedy which Mr.. Bryan was
the first 10 suggest five years ago, and
SO closely do they follow the Bryan lines
that tie parallel is almost complete.
Commissioner James A. Garfield OF
the bureau OF labor, AN appointee and
friend OF President Roosevelt, ana es-
pecially in charge Of corp1iation publicity
features. in his annual report to congress,
delivered on December q, after discus
sing trIs advocates &s remedy federal
control through the issuance vi licenses,
requiring every corporation doing inter-
state business TO secure license from
fedora al authority, tie license only To be
granted Oh condition that the corpora.
ton is not monopoly and that it shall
observe eitain requirements which the
commissioner enumerates. Mr.. Bryan's
remedy was federal license to prevent
monopoly and squeeze the water out Of
stocks.
For purposes of comparison, the two
plans a.e outlined as follows: MIR. Gar
field suggests the granting of a license
on these terms: ID The imposition OF
all necessary requirements as to corpo-
rate organization and management as a
condition precedent to granting the IL
cense; (2) publicity of the corporatlon's
affairs; 90 prohibition Of all interstate
corporations from engaging in commerce
without such license; ~ the right to
refuse or withdraw such license or fran
chise in case OF violation Of the law.
Mr.. Bryan. first presented his remedy
in detail at the antitrust conference held
in Chicago.in 1899. Addressing this con-
ference on September l6, he said: IA
remedy that would suggest is that con-
gress shouidtpass law providing that
no corporation organized in any state
could do business outside the state in
which it ia organized until it receives
from some power created by congress a
license authorizing it to do business out
side of its own state. The license can
be granted upon conditions which will,
in the first place, prevent watering Of
stock; in the second place, prevent mo-
nopoly in any branch Of business, and
third, provide publicity as to all OF the
transactions and business of the corpo-
rations."
The two plans are thus seen to be iden-
ticial in all! material provisions.
When the Bryan plan was first sug.
gested the repubicans-or the less dis
Greet and more partisan ones-hooted at
it as mere .makeshift, created for an
exigency, to be used by Mr.. Bryan in
running for the presidency. Yet events
and the suggestionsof the same weapons
by partially sobered administration
prove the plan to be comprehensive
and efficient one, and that Mr.. Bryan
was far.seeing, constructive statesman.
MIR. Bryan is apt to be pleased at this
attempt to "steal his thunder, for he
has declared that no will welcome good
in government, no matter through what
party it will come.-Denver News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

Why pay $500 year for part OF
tie local news each day. when -ou
can ge' all he Clty. county Ind gen.
eral Jews twice week, In the Herald,
for $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-19

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Printery, 50 Wishkah st.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

the doctor In attendance, is not only
unnecessary, but injurious The moth
er's first milk is q natural aperient.
Olive oil and bFuises.-In the treat
ment of confusion where there is ex-
tensive dfscoloration of the skin, if
olive oil be freely applied without rub
bing, the discoloration will quickly dis
appear Absorbent cotton may be soak
ed in the oil and applied. If the skin
Is broken, a little boric acid should be
applied over the abrasion. a black
eye thus treated can be rendered nor
NAL In a few hours, especially If the
oil be applied warm.
To sleep soundly-Better results can
be obtained with a low than high pill
low. To lessen the work of the arteries
that propel the blood to every part of
the organism should be the aim of every
one, so that the posture that most near
ly places the body in a horizontal posi-
ton is the most TO be desired. Bolster
ing up the head is always to be con-
deTnned, whether In sickness OF in
health. unless bodily injuries render the
perfertIy recumbent position impossible.
Always keep turpentine at hand
Turpentine is a. SPLENDID remedy for
burns and mixed with a little flour,
forms a first rate remedy for corns.
kRheumatic patients derive must benefit
from being rubbed with turpentine be
fore a big fire. 1t makes good lini-
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

ment for sore throat, and a quick and
sure one for fits or convulsions- When
washing clothes worn by a person who
has had an infectious disease, add a
little 10 the first water
For sick headache. take a cup of hot
water to which have been added q gem
erous pinch of cayenne pepper and
bit of carbonate Of soda.
When a whttlow first begins to make
its appearance. take a lemon, cut off
one end. put the finger In, and the
longer it is kept there the better.
Bleeding from the nose, unless it goes
too far, need not alarm you; nay, in
many cases may prevent something
much more serious; but when It re-
quires to be stopped. let the child sit
upright. bathe the neck and face with
cold water, and dissolve a little alum
IN water and squirt It up the nostrils.
If this does not succeed, send for
doctor
Severe pains in the bowels and storn-
ach are often speedily relieved by the
application of a bag of hot salt. A weak
solution OF salt and water is recon-
mended by good physicians as q, remedy
for imperfect digestion; and for cold
In the head 1t is a complete cure snuff
ed up from the hollow of the hand We
have known severe chronic cases Of ca
tarrh entirely cured Dy persistent use
Of this simple remedy every night ans
morning for several months, when the
best efforts of the best physicians failed
TO do any good.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Lend a Hand.

First Of all, rise just as early as the
farmer himself. and then as nearly as
possible follow his regular daily routine.
done, lend 2 hand, and if it happens
10 be hayIng time you are in luck,
for nothing could be better exercise
than helping to stack the delicious new
mown hay. OF course. to reap the full
est benefits from farm life you should
be properly dressed for it
A blue and white checked giugha m
dress. reaching barely to the ankles; a
fetching sunbonnet or a wide -brimmed
farmers hat. and strong. comfortable
boots form a. practical costume, and
farmer in almost any task he under
takes. You are sure to become inter
esred. and even after a. long day $
work viii ind pleasure in seeing that
the livestock is fed and watered before
you 60 TO your own evening meal, that
IS. you viii If you have really gone
into the country with the proper spirit
and with the idea OF getting the best
out of your outing If you are fortuna te
enough to be able 10 own an acre, let
me tell you that outside of a place to
restore health and dispel the blues you
also possess a means Of financial in
come.
Perhaps you will be surprised TO know
that. unless you are farming for the
and grass land, you can almost live on
the crop that an acre will yield for you.
OF course. it will require work and care
and knowledge.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

~ Oftk Ell Is d good air puFlHeT
A little burned on hot Goals will
purify a sick room and abolish
bad smells Many physicians
think highly OF the bracing effects of
coffee. taken before they visit cases of
infectious disease.
A remedy for toothache.-FilI a small
cup with boiling vinegar. Dip a piece
of cotton wool into the vinegar and rub
the gum; let the vinegar be as hot as
you can endure Stop the aching tooth
with some wool In five minutes the
pain VIII have ceased. Sometimes, how
ever. two applications must he made.
For formentation.-Man people
wiring out a fermentation quite wrongly!
The right way is as follows: Place a
towel across a hand basin, with the ends
hanging over. Put on this a double
piece of flannel. and fold the towel
over from the sides. Then pour on
boiling water and wiring by the ends.
Take flannel out. give it shake and
apply lightly at once.
Aperients for iufants.-Castor oil, but
ter and sugar, or any aperient admins
tered to a new born infant is a mistake.
OId-fashioned monthly nurses are apt
10 cling TO the superstition that the in
fant needs something of the kind; put
to start the poor little one on its career
through life with anything OF the ma
ture of medicine, unless prescribed py
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Two Ends Gained.

That out-of-door work is healthy for
women has long been acknowledged by
physicians, and any one who has
watched the peasants of Europe at
work in the fields could net fail TO
have been impressed by the strength
and vigor shown even by women of
advanced ears, who were engaged in
the performance Of the heaviest tasks
In little town IN Germany not far
from Berlin travellers are frequently
attracted by the sight OF young women
swinging with buOyant step through
the streets. dressed in quaint blue ging-
ham dresses. with wide-brimmed straw
hats, carrying rake or hoe over the
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
About orange-FIOwer Cream.

am a very interested reader OF youi
answers to correspondents on beauty
and health, and have pTofted very much
by them. In last weeks paper [ saw q
recipe for an orange-dower cream,
Would you please let me know If the
use of that cream viii produce any
hairs? VIOLET.
The orange-hower cream win not pro-
mote the growth of superfiuous hair.
This Is not only the statement of =
physician. based on careful analysis.
but my own personal opinion, after hav~
ing used this cream for years
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Face Too Fat.

I have been massaging my face TO
reduce superftuous flesh, but do not
seem to obtain very good results; it also
makes my face very red and coarse
looking.
Do you know Of anything you car
rub on the face 10 keep it from getting
red, or do you know of anything " u
can use on the face to make it tn n
without iniuring the skin? or do you
think massaging is the best thing TO
do? Thanking you in advance for any
information you will give me,
VANITf
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

It win improve the appearance of your
peroxide tresses, but 1t will be good for
the new hair, and you will have to Waiu
patiently fer this to grow out
SHAMPOO.
White CASTLE soap. in shaVings, ]
ounce: water. q ounces; postassium car
Donate 80 grains; boraX. 120 grains;
cologne water, . ounces; bay rum, .
ounces.
Dissolve the soap II the water and
add the other ingredients. Rub well into
the roots. Rinse Thoroughly in several
waters. Then dry carefully.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Obliged to wash It off almost immedi-
ately; consequently II does not coLor
the roots of the hair. The color or TINS
preparation is slaty black. Is II as II
should be? - .
When the dye Is applied with a small
brush, according to directions. 1T Is not
necessary to get much on the scalp
This small quantity can be carefuily re
moved by soap and water WITHOUT III
turing the color of the hair.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
% Make the Bust Firrn.

VIII you kindly. either personally OF
through your department. give me q
recipe or directions TO follow TO make
the bust finn? I am quite large; that Is.
weigh about 155 pounds. and about feet
S inches tall 1 have nice bust only It
is habby. or inclined 10 be more so than
] wish. JULIA r.
Massage the bust upward and outward
morning and evening. particularly the
muscles underneath which give support.
Bathing frequently with cold water also
helps greatly ia making the bust firm.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

pupils and sending them out into the
world with the Joy of abundant health
and life beating in every vein. Remem-
her that there is untold good In getting
close TO Mother Earth once in While,
and the hours spent in farming ana
gardening are hours Of health and its
natural sequence-beauty.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
About Hair Stain.

/ had the preparation for hair stain
pat up by a druggist. according to the
formula given in your columns. I find
it leaves a black Htain on the scalp,
and as MY hair is very thin around my
face, especially on the temples. I am
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

dies. 1t is difficult for me to advise you
about the growth of skin on your eye
lid
I would suggest massaging 1t gently
with the sips OF the fingers in an up
ward rotary motion. but I think 1t
would be best for you 10 consult a skin
specialist on the subject. if you posi-
btV can
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

] am giving you formula for an ex-
ceIlent hair tonic; but I am afraid this
will be of very little use In your case
without massage. Your scalp needs fric-
ton 10 restore a healthy circulation OF
the blood. If it is not possible for you
TO have the services of an expert, try
doing il yourself. The proper movements
have frequently appeared IN this de-
partment
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

shoulder. Clearly. they are not Of the
working class, but women Of refine
meut and culture, and upon inquiry
you discover that they belong to one
of the most unique establishments IN
Germany, q school Of agriculture for
cultivated women, Here women OF
culture are shown a new field in which
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Troubles of a Blonde.

noticed recently you were answering
an inquiry regarding a shampoo for light
hair, and you said, use the light sham
poo given some time ago"
VIII you kindly tell me what that was.
as I had very light hair. but lately it is
growing TO a dirty drab or muddy color
FooIishiy. / used hydrogen Of perox-
ide" about one year ago, but not since.
The ends are light, but for about foub
inches from the roots the hair is q
dirty drab-
Would washing It restore it or make it
look more presentable? I know had no
business using the peroxide, but II is too
late now. win you kindly tell me what
to use for a shampoo which win be per
fectly harmless, AS my hair Is very
waYy? ). l.
The shampoo for which I am. giving
YOU a formula Is excellent for keeping
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Hair Falls After Fever.

I write to you for a favor, seeing your
advice 10 others. 1 am man thirty
years old, had fever one year ago, and
ever since my hair has come out to beat
the cars, and don't seem to grow any
more | have used some tonics on the
market with no success whatever. My
health is normal What would you rec
Ornmend in this case, as l suppose a
strenuous case needs strenuous treat
ment7 AI4MOSI- BALlJ.