davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
PITTSBURo GETS EVEN
BREAK WITH BROOKLYN
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
BROOKLYN. May 1G-By Pittsburg win
ming today's game both teams had an even
break on the series. Long hitting a
feature. Attendance 500. Score:
r. II. E
Brooklyn .... .......,,..s,.',,..1 IL 0
Batteries--Lynch, Case and Carisoh;
Jones, Stricklett and Bergen Umpire
O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ROCkENFlELD'S ERROR
GIVES GAME TO NEW YORK

BY Associated Press,
ST. LOUIS, May ia costly blunder by
Rockenfed the local Americans second
baseman. who held the ball while Williams
scored the winning run for New York, lost
the home team the opening game of the
present series. Attendance 2400, Score:
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New York ....................3 1
Batteries-Howell and Weaver; Powell
end Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
CHICAGO NATIONALS ARE
SHUT OUT AGAIN
m Assnclated Press.

NEW YORK. May 16-The Chicago Ma
tionals were shut out for the third sue
cessve time by the New York champions
today, Attendance 1900. Score:
r. IL. e.
NnlcaBo '''"
Batetries--Reulbach snd Killing; Ames and
Bresnahan. Unupires--Emslis and Klein.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
HOSPITALS CROWD
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.

1t is a sad but
true fact that
e v ry ye a r
brings an in
crease in the
number ofopera-
tions performed
upon women in
our hospitals.
More thanthree-
fourths of the
patients lyin g
on those snow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
DOAN'S KIDNEY PiL1s.
FoerMbum Co, Buffalo, Y, Prop

beast and shared the luxuries afforded
pets of an English duchess. Harley's
dogs, it will be noted, are fine pointed
animals. Paul Peipers Irish setter,
Shandon Ben, a champion, will un-
doubtedly earn ribbon, for if a better
conditioned and bred dog of it's breed
can be found in this country it has
always been kept a secret.
Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons Barnett
e. Sons studio wishing sttings Sunday
must make engagement several days in adj
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May 25 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17

ntookD hard work
make
blood
Off exhaustion DR.
blood
bdS
in
R.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
Extracted From Forest Plants.

hweo
Take
mandrake bodt and golden
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
Without a Particle of HIcOhOI or Narcotics,

the land dtoneup Natures
to of in blood dsoed
bood-ps
anhd to oexpeh poison the body take this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
Natural Blood Purifier and Tonic

system pint aeda blood that stint
which
of the Blood ofe
skin the face becomes thin feel "bue"
Golden Medical Discovery
STANDS ALONE
ingredients
of leaving Buffalo, which CURES
it n
the gtoncan NO ALCOHOL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

acme Leaving out profanity, the following is
given as a sample of the style of conversation
frequently INDUCED in at the telephone by
otherwise polite persons:
Hello Central How long you going to
keep me waiting? L told you L wanted 300
Spring Yes, I did say that, and If you would
pay attention to your business you would know
it! 1 never saw such a worthless set as they
have at that central Office, Got there, did you?
It's time! Hello 3,04O! Is that you? Well, why
the devil didn't you send that stuff around this
morning? Going to right away, are you? Well,
it's time you did. What ailS you people, any
way? No, Central, I'm not through and
wish to heaven you'd let this line alone when
I'm talking"
In general society the asking Of questions is
cited as the commonest lapse from good breed
ing One is aghast, say the authors Of Every
day Etiquette" at the evidence of iInpertinent
interest Interrogations as to the amount of
ones income. occupation, and even to ones
age and general condition legion and in
excusable. Everyone who writes-be he well
known author d penny-a-liner-knows only
too well the query, What are you writing now?'
and knows, too, the feeling of tmpotent rage
awakened by this query.
IN q chapter on church and parish" at
TENN is made TO correct the popular m1scon-
ception of the social obligations existing between
the parshioner and the pastors family,
Send for clergyman" the book urges. when
his briestly offices are required. For the rest
of his precious time let him S he likes
and go whittier he considers his duty calls him.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

before the League for Political Education by
John A. Hobson. of London, in the of an
able analysis Of Political Parties and Politics IN
England
Liberalism, however, Mr.. Hobson described as
broken, partly through its adherence TO the old
mechanical form of liberalism partly through the
steady growth OF socialistc feeling, not IN the form
of q complete system of socialism but a senti-
ment in favor of municipal and state ownership Of
public utilities where feasible and of government
control OF rural lands as a check to the depopu-
iating of the country. Mr.. Hobson predicted that
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman would be ths next
Premier and that young Winston Churchill would
in five years have attained a foremost place among
the leaders of the Liberal party
In concluding he prophesied that liberalism
would not remain in power long. owing to the fact
that the only one issue it's supporters united
is negative one viz. resistance TO protection,
and that the party will eventually split on the labor
question The entrance Of the trade union and
labor party into English politics is something new
he said. but out of it is likely to grow powerful
new section. tho Socialistic Labor party. which
win substitute positive reconstructi9n for the
is no great socialistc clientele in England. no
great desire for abstract socialism. but there La
growing feeling that the great grisvanoes Of mod
ern life can be met only by the right use Of mu-
nicipai and state ownership.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

ouevco'' Ths Bobbs- Merrill Company, of In
dianapoIis), and it is for this reason, perhaps,
that the book touches upon many things that
Nothing is left to the refined instincts that most
people would like to imagine themselves to pos
sess.
People who are charming In what Is known
as society" yield TO their primal instincts
without restraint in business, the authors as
sert. There are certain business men," they
say "who during business hours meet with
a brusque manner that would not be pardoned
in a petty tradesman II one visits them
their own business. not as intruders it is the
same They seem to feel that certain dis
agreeable humor is an Indispensable accom-
panirnent to the occasion.
"Too often the physician trades on the fact
that his patients regard him as a necessity, and
is as disagreeable his temper at the moment
demands that he shall be. He intimates that he
is so busy that he hiss scarcely time TO give his
advice; that the person he is attending has no
business to get Ill., and. in fact, makes himself
generally so disagreeable that it is wonder the
sufferer ever calls him in again. One some
times feels that sick people and physicians
might well be classed as patients and i'm
patients
"It is but fair to remark. however, that IT is
not always those who have had the largest ex-
perience or who stand at the head OF their pro-
fession who deserve 10 come under the above
condemnation
AT the telephone according to Everyday
Etiquette" business discourtesy reaches its
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

He was man before he took orders. and the
man has social rights.
Let him neighbor with his kind. AS to his
family, if you like to call them when they
come to the parish, and If you find them con-
genial, keep up the association you would
with your doctors or your lawyers family.
That you belong to DR.. Barnabas'S parish, that
you the wife daughter of officer in his
church, gives you absolutely claim his
wife daughters beyond what you individually
possess. To demand that Mrs Barnabas, re-
fined in every instinct. highly educated and with
tastes for what is best and highest in social
companionship should be bullied and patron
lied by Mrs. Millun, a purse proud vulgarian.
unearned and stupid is sheer barbarity Yet we
see it-and worse-in every American church.
Do you, sensible and amenable reader. lead the
way to better things: loosen at least buckle
of the harness that bows many a fine spirit to
breaking and makes the church smoke in the
nostrils OF unpreiudiced outsiders"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Square North Mrs. Walter Hervey making strong
and at times entertaining plea for the need OF moro
system and knowledge on the part Of the coHeee
woman in the management of her house
Mrs. Hervey quoted her butcher, who seems q
philosophical kind OF person. TO the effect that
"the Ignorance of the housewife Is the wealth OF
the butcher" Also. that a thinking woman for
a wife and a thoughtless woman for a customer
is about the OF thing that pleases the trades
man Then she told amid the laughter or fer
hearers of her own maid. who left after one q day;
having found her mistress too much OF a
housewife for her. "I never permit my mistress
to look in the refrigerator explained this MOD
ern maid. 49,. -
dramatic class may be formed, for l the aH1r prr-
nose of giving plays before the club. Miss keIlor
of the Association for Household Research, who
was to have spoken on Opportunities for College
women in civic Work." being detained by illness,
Miss Arthur of the same body, spoke along the
same lines. The programme was In charge OF
tlement committee ,,, ,,,,,
sherwood pouring, while Mrs. Rolof b Stanley,
Chairman Of the reception committee received
urth Miss Jessie Reid, Mrs. Turney. Mrs. Flower
and Mrs Sidney x. Hartman the president
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
BARGAINS IN TAILOR mADEs.

Women who appreciate bargain and have not
yet ordered their new tailored suits ought to pay
a visit without delay to o. Haas Bros. ladies'
tailors formerly Of 5th-ave.. but now of No. 20
West 27th-st
Until the holiday time the firm VIII take orders
for tailored costumes. made in the latest fashion
and richly lined, for $50, though its regular
price for such gowns is said be $50. The firm
will also take orders at moderate prices for chif-
fon velvet gowns, and its model costumes. which
have served their purpose, offered at the
usual reduction.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

NIghtcaps Of Brussels point and fine Bretonne
lace the latest expression OF luxury in Paris.
where they used for breakfast In bed. doctors'
visits and other occasions where ones effect on
the feelings OF the beholder is a matter OF i'm
portance. The truth is. these nonsensical cob
webby little affairs are immensely becoming and
la bella Parisienns has found It out
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
'tEVERYDAY ETIQUETTE" "
Rudeness OUer the Telephone Fla
grant Modern Sin.

Seeing the prevalence of rudeness in human
intercourse, one is forced to believe that the
natural man is a crossgrained brute. That
breeding and culture often convert him into a
creature of gentleness and refinement speaks
volumes for the powers of such influence. This
is the conclusion reached by Marion Harland
and Virginia Van De Water, in Everyday Ell
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
TO STUDY DOMESTIC IDEAS.
Wellesley Alumnae May Form Household
Club

AS a result of the desire to accomplish something
definite as an organization. the New-York Wenes-
lev Club will probably form g committee to prose-
cute original experiment in household research AT
least all housekeeping members were urged to do
a. at Yesterdays meeting OF the club. held AT the
new Women's University Club houss. No. II Madison
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Generally when decided change in the lines of
dressing occurs corsets have TO be made in con-
formty, but the Drectoire costume found its
proper corset ready at hand. For several seasons
the corset makers have been showing a sort OF
double corset, part for the hips and a second
part for the bust, the connected only in the
back, leaving the waist free. This corset answers
perfectly for the Directore and Empire gowns and.
indeed, until their advent seemed to have little
use. nipped in waist is, of course, out of the
question with a Drectoire gown. but the mps
should be as slim possible.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
COLLAR AND NEcKTIE CASE.

of
WITH silk
with lain silk
and %
other Vim o o
In to make egoodhi
exre edg only ma
pcturedb p and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
PIN CUSHION COVER.

II Is made with eyeIet embroidery on butchers
linen. The top and bottom fastened to-
ssther with baby ribbon and bow at each
corner. The beauty of this cover is that
it can be easily taken off and laundered.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
LIBERAL PARTY IN POWER.
Mr. Robson Gives Some Forecasts Of English
Politics.

.1Jext year will see the Liberal party returned to
power in England with a triumphant majority,
which will leave the Liberals unhanpered, even by
+h. Irish members in the House Of Commons
This confident forecast made yesterday fore
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

taueht to take an interest in love affairs or 70 "s
to marry The way to promote nlatrlrnohy eAs-t 80
:" - nc ov,er n observes is not by preaching. put
Nv 6~ouoting larger opportunities IoE x.;fh
Young women TO meet and become acquaIns nSvon,.nis
y,15 ynen The trouble is that in many Wonte a.
Soaees students and teachers alike live aest stsa9 n
Sn a nIinnery with no chance 70 inset SUM
ni,rnber ~ of men to find the right one
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

A bureau of Industrial information designed :.
meet the needs of those who wish TO OBTAIN -
nominal price accurate Information a-+. anu ba,
oorc.rring social and Industrial movements hs'
been established in Chicago. Among those acreS
interested are Miss Vida scudder. OF boston r..
Florence Kelley OF New York. and MISS a TThsrs @
DoweIi OF Chicago University Setten1snt. liant
is to be among other things, q cluo uePates P.eI-azs
with bibiographies child labor woman n dsnart-
rnent will supply information as 70 wnere e-s W. are
- get things and women residing WnerS 0,sds
20 I,rsr sciIities can have quotations s-s-
Sor, ROCKS subjects looked UP OF books and - pN 10
hiats IjTat b0nehr The address Of the bureau 10 w.
H5 Unity Building. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
GLEANINGS.

An old manual of etiquette shows that the people
re hvrone days were not different from those of
III. nre.ent for the treatise thinks it necessary TO
state that one should never ask friend where she
bought her gown and the uttermost farthing Of its
cost To this rule. however. an astonishing excep-
tion fs made One might ask these things, 1t
seems II one really wanted to get q gown exactly
IKE the one in question and were therefore asking
when sisters thought It smart to dress exactly exact
Sriend's gown. Another interesting statement OF
this precious manual is that lady looks worse
than when "gnawing g bone
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Russian peasant women are past mstresses IN
ths art Of embroidery and their everyday cos
tunes are respondent with coored cotton and bead
work They supply beautiful emoroideries on cioth
and csnva, To exclusive French tailors and dress
makers and it has been suggested that they are
responsible for the Introduction Of colorcd laces,
sfnce from time immemorial they have made lace
In two more colors
Replying to q recent article In Tho Outlook on
American college girls THE Womsn's Journal
rdicuIes tho idea that any young needs to be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

the use of methods which offend against
both statute and moral law. What shall
we say of the business ethics OF these
men who are actually engaged in ex.
ploitation or who lend their names to
exploiters and draw salaries for doing
nothing? When one is condemned his
defense is that "others do the same"-a
defense offered by the president ior not
furnishing one OF his cabinet. Larceny
is comprehensive term and it applies
az much to the respectable thief who
steals large amount by indirecton as it
does to professional pickpocket who
pliers on a small scale.
OF all the rascality recently exposed
nothing surpasses the conscenceless
tran sactions of those who were in charge
of the Equitable. Scarcely day passes
but some new form OF embezzIement is
announced. One day we learn that
cOterie of directors male thousands OF
dollars by selling bonds to the company
sold to themselves. This was in viola
tion OF the law, and they are now return.
of pensions and salaries that represented
no service. Then we find that the Off.
cials raised their own salaries to enor.
nous figures and taxed their personal
expenses to the company. What is this
but larceny? Aud now Mr.. Morton all
nounces a 'eiorm, and W at is it? That
directors will no longer he paid $25 per
day when they do not attend. 1t seems
that the dummy directors who did moth.
ing when present but approve OF reports
wnch they did not examine, were draw.
ing S25 day whether present or not.
What shall we say OF lot OF eminent
business men who thus enriched them.
selves out OF trust funds supposed to be
held sac, ed for widow and children.
The thimblerggers at a street fair are
engaged in more honorable business, for
they cheat those who are foolish enough
to risk their money on game known to
be dishone t, but these thimbleriggers
of high finance rob the helpless and the
dependents under the guise of doing an
honest business. The directors who
knew what was gong on shared in the
crimes committed against policy holders
the directors who did not know what
was going on were scarcely less criminal
pecause they were sleeping sentnels
whose watchful eyes would have saved
he policy holders.
1t is time to establish higher ethical
standard among our tinanciers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
DEMAND FOR ADVANCE OF WAGES AT
CRITICAL TIME THE CAUSE.
Demand for Advance While the Mill Men We're
Being Squeezed Between the Price of Logs
and Freights, Causes What May Prove
Long Shut Down.

To this request, the mill men reply
that they are no better off, if as we'll,
now than they were when the reduction
was made; that freights have advanced
S1.50 per NJ within the past six months,
and on July 6. logs were advanced an
other 80 cents per M, so that, notwith-
standing the advance OF lumber, the in.
crease in freights and logs has more than
overbalanced the former.
The mill owners and loggers held q
meeting in Elks hall yesterday after
noon, at which the former argued against
the last raise Of logs, explaining their
desire to advance wages to the old stand.
ard, and the shipping situation, but the
lo1gers we're obdurate, and insisted on
~. 90 per M for their logs, saying thew
could not afford to run for less, and
would shut down their camps rather
than attempt to do 80.
1t will be readily seen that the strike
of the laborers simply precipitated a
condition in the lumber trade that had
been threating for some time from en-.
tirely different causes. For instance, the
advance requested would have cost the
West & Slade Mill Co. $3.50 day, while
the SO cent advance in logs means an in
creased cost for logs Of 500 90 a day.
To all familiar with the cost of living
in Aberdeen, their sympathy is with the
workman who finds himself unable to
make ends meet on $l.75 day, but, the
question arises, will he be any better off
idle now than he would have been had
the mills closed over year and hal +
ago?
AS near as the HERALD can size up the
situation, it looks as though the mills
had decided upon all indefinite shut
down, not by reason OF the slight increase
of wages asked for, but to force down the
price Of logs, and possibly increase lum-
ber prices by the consequent reduction
in the output Aberdeen being the largest
cargo shipping port on the coast. a few
weeks cessation would certainly have
effect on the market. 1t is hoped the
mllmen and loggers will get together on
this subject, and allow the mills to run
and pay living wages to their employees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
HOQUlAM.

DIR. Cox and family left Tuesday for
their new home in Castel!a, California.
Jos. Lvtle returned Monday from a
four weeks visit through California on a
pleasure trip.
O.J Lawrence opened 1.-The Racket"
in the old Tilly building on street last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary E. Swauger, mother of Mrs.
Amos Dole, left Tuesday for Portland
Ore, to undergo treatmant for her eyes.
Mrs. Henry Oliver, OF Council City,
arrived here Monday night on visit to
her brother and sister.in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Oliver.
Alex Girard returned Monday from a
weeks visit to Albany, Ore. His wife
accompanied him there but will continue
her visit for sometime.
Geo. P. Reuter- who has been visiting
his family for the past two weeks return.
ed to Portland where he has y contract
for building several residences.
Jacob Shook, one of Polson's foremen
returned from Seattle Saturday night.
He WAS another OF the boys from 25-l2
who found man conteeting his claim.
The E. K. Wood mill started Monday
morning to run IL hours. The cause for
this overtime is because Of many vessels
lying at the dock and very little lumber
to fill orders.
Miss Olive Hull left Tuesday for Ia.
coma where she will meet her sister
Mrs. Z. L. Fisher from Spokane, who is
coming here to visit her father, ]. w.
Hull who is seriously i'll.
Martin Alexander and wife left Tues
day for their new home in Ellensburg
Wash. Mr.. Alexander has accepted q
position on the government survey and
will be permanently located in Ellens'
burg.
! The homestead OF Fred j. lilly wal
sold by the sheriff on Saturd ay and bic
in by S. NJ. Heath, of Hoquiam for the
sum of $3l9.s2. The sale was made by
virtue of foreclosure of mortgage held
by c. A. Beardsley, Of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned, town clerk to be opened July
10Th at o'clock p. IN. for the placing OF
a new foundation under the Town Hall
in the town of Cosmopolis, Wash. Mud.
stills to be of good merchantable cedar
4xl2, two pieces laid side by side under
each sill in the building, cross pieces to
be OF same material. Blocks to be ol
good sound fir to conform to size Of eills
The foundation under stairway to be ol
4xl2 cedar filed solid. For further par.
ticulars and specifications see building
committee.
The building to be leveled, and all
work to be done in good and substan'
tial manner. The council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order OF the council.
Dated July IL, 1905.
S7-3 w. S. MCLAUGHLIN. Clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
FRENzIED FINANCE
HAS SHAKEN Confidence IN The
GREAT FINANCIERS.
Great FinanCier and Patriot Not Now
synonymous Terms. Recent TX.
pOSureS in High Financial Ethics
Has Shattered That Idol. Some
of the Reasons.

The investigations and exposures of
the last few years have enabled the pub.
lie to take measure OF the ethics OF high
finance. LII 1896 1t was assumed by the
"sound money" advocates that u great
financier was the very embodiment OF
patriotism, honor and business integrity,
but this idol has beeen widely shattered.
First came the shipbuiding trust inves.
tgation. That showed that a number
OF money magnates formed a conspiracy
to deceive the public and that few OF
conspiracy to take advantage OF the rest
OF the conspirators. Then came the Nun
roe & Munroe investigation. That showed
that the second vice president of the
largest bank in the United States was in
syndicate formed to fleece the public
through "wash.sales." Then Lawson
came forward with his story duplicating
the president Of the largest bank and
leading spirit Of the Stan ard Oil ust
in gigantic fraud. Following this the
Equitable squabble brings to light u riot
Of criminal misuse of trust funds which
has startled the country. And during
this period OF investigation Miss Tarbell
has given us history OF the lawiessness
OF the oil trust, Mr.. Russell has shown
up the methods of the beef trust, and
the interstate commerce commission has
revealed the rebate practices of the rail.
roads. Here We have bankers. ralr"ad
magnates, promoters. manufacturers and
SPECTATORS all vieing with each other in