davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12

+. !; |: | !. !; : Z q
The Doctor
Talks
Now, Mrs. Brown, | want
to impress on you the neces.
sity of giving your children
nothing but food which you
know to be pure.
What do you care most
about in the way of meats!
Oysters? Well, that's all
right, provided they are
Sealshipt, but l should not
advise you to risk any other
kind. But the Sealshipt
oysters are protected from
contamination. They are
packed at the beds in a seal.
ed enamel case, with the ice
outside. That keeps them
free from dirt and germs.
The ice we use is not always
above suspicion, and | should
not risk letting it touch any
food.
"It's better to be sure than
sorry" and with Sealshipt
oysters you may be sure that
you are getting absolutely
pure food. They are easily
digested1, so let the children
have them as they like.
But, remember, nothing
but Sealshipt-you> mustn't
take chances with children's
stomachs.
Frank 8 Restaurant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
GERMAN Influence TO
Control MOROCCO

London. March 81. - Commenting
on the Moroccan situation. the Out
look says there is very little doubt that
the Algericas conference is on the eve
Of its last sitting and that an agree
nent will be reached. nomilally on
the basis of the Austrian proposal. but
in reality through the mediation of
the United States. The plan. the
writer, says. deprives Germany of
victory in any dramatic form. but
means nevertheless the defeat of all the
original purposes of France and Of
the British policy on which the Anglo
French agreement was founded.
In concluding. the article says that
Germany will be the most influential
power at Fee. as she is at the Yildez
Kiosk; that the campaign against the
entente cordialc will be continued and
that Germany will endeavor to des-
troy that compact by Offering to sup
port France in Morocco i'll return for
French support for the Bagdad rail.
road.
There is no Europe. and there will
be no Europe" the writer 'says. "un-
til England. France and Russia are
drawn together in a definite league to
restrain in cases Of need the one power
which holds the threat of war over the
heads of its neighbors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
Direct PRIMARIES
SEATTLE CIVIC union SETS The
BALL ROLLING.
Work of Organizing Direct Pri-
mary Leagues Throughout the
State Begins----Will Endeavor
to Elect Legislature Pledged to
Favorable Action.

Seattle. March 24.-The direct pri-
mary committee of the Civic Union
has sent out printed constitutions for
the formation of, direct primary leagues
throughout the state in order that
the supporters of the measure be or
ganized for the campaign. The pro-
iect, the committee believes, will be
one Of the most important to come be-
fore the next session of the legislature.
The constitution of the leagues sets
forth that the object is to work to re-
store to the people the political rule
now usurped by political bosses
through the present system of eau
cuses, primaries and conventions. The
league will hold meetings to enlighten
the people on the benefits of direct
primary law and to oppose any candi-
date for election as a legislator who is
not in favor of the law.
Officers are to be elected in each
town or precinct when ten names are
affixed to the constitution. These Off
GERS shall be president, vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer At
least one meeting of each league shall be
held each month or at the call of the
president The only qualification " re-
quired to become member of the
league are that the signer Of the con-
stitution be a legal voter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
SAY INSURANCE IS NOT
INTERSTATE commerce

Washington, March 2l.--That there
is no constitutional authority for fed
eral control of insurance or other state
corporations other than railroads is to
he the conclusion reported to the
house by the Judiciary committee.
The report has been drafted by
Chairman Jenkins of the committee
and is now in the hands of members
Of the committee for their perusa!.
An unofficial poll of the members in
dicated that with practically no ex-
ceptions they concur in the correct
ness of this conclusion. The report
collates all the important court deci-
sions on the matter involved, treats
each exhaustively and reduces the
whole problem to these two principles:
1.-The supreme court of the United
States has declared and has never been
shaken or weakened in maintaining:
First, that insurance is not commerce;
and second, that congress cannot i'm
pair the police powers Of the states.
The advocates of federal regulation
conceded, according to the report,
that insurance is not commerce.
The report sets forth section 8 Of
article of the constitution as confer
ring the only power possessed by con-
gress to regulate commerce.
1.-The question as to whether or not
insurance is commerce has passed be-
yond the realm of argument Mr..
Jenkins says, because the supreme
court of the United States has said
many times for great number of
years that insurance is not COM
merce'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

thoughts were elsewhere Perhaps he
was thinking Of Il fair dainty maid who
was seemingly cut out for him, and
who watched anNiouSly in her distant
city home for the few short letters ne
wrote her. She was good and sensible
should he marry her: That WAS the
question uppcrmost in Frank Prcscotts
mind. I'D like to he madly in love
for once" he thought. then I'd not be
80 puzzled. Irene possesses the quail
ties desire in wife. and YET"
Alas. for meditation. In following
the old path leading through the morass
to the back pasture he had not OBJ
served the pitfalls in his way. and sud
denly found himself ho,lnderiny in one
of those hoggy places whence the farm.
ers had taken many loads of the black
peat.
1T dld not seem 4 serious preui.amcnt
ut first. but he suon became aware that
he only sank DEEPER with every move
mcnt. and that he really WAS in some
danger. He could not reach the bank.
and WAS beginning To do some hard
thinking when he SAW. through the
bushes. Il mans straw hat "llallo."
he called. and the hat paused. and then
came nearer.
I'm in a dickens Of scrapc." he
began. then stopped in amaZpment. for
.hc wearer of the hat WAS not the cN-
pccted farmer. hut Il very pretty girl in
tailor made attire. She smiled sweet
Iy. II can help you, think" she said
Just keep still Il moment
She found pole, threw il across the
morass. and by its aid he was soon on
Terra frma but. alas. the immaculate
duck suit was no longer a thing OF
beauty. The black mud had transform
ed Frank into II caricature OF the clc
CANT young man OF Il short time before
The lnanuish girl looked at him. You
took the wrong path" she said quietly,
though the corners or her mouth witch
cd involuntarily, and there was twin
kle In her eye.
Don't he afraid to laugh said
Frank. You know you'd like to; and
since you saved me from a fearful and
unknown fate. you may as well enjoy
the situation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

hands. Frank took them, and gaZed
al the flushed face upturned to him
Irene. This is. indeed, surprise
Isn't it: 4 lot OF us are on cycling
tour across the country. and Nell and |
came this way on purpose to look you
up
She greeted Mrs. Sargent courteous
Is, and conversation became general.
Soon leaving her sister chatting briskly
with Mrs. Sargent, she beckoned Frank
to one side.
Now what Is it. Frank" she de
from you: | know You must either be
sick or in love. so | came to see. Is 1t
Mrs. SARGENT"
Yes. it is Mrs. Sargent. But | was
wrong to neglect you, Irene: you are
such an old friend"
''Well--she is charming. | met her In
Warminster last winter. ! adore her
books, you know. and naturally was
prepared to like her.
Her books!' Frank repeated. while
y look OF gradual apprehension crossed
his disturbed face.
Frank. You surely know she is
Sara jeanette Sargent"
NO! How foolish l am. No wonde,
she thinks me presumptuous. I've just
asked her to marry me, Irene. What do
you think Of lilat:'
II think" Irene answered swcetly
that not even for you would she give
her heart. and she vowed to live single
the rest of her days. She plays at love
sometimes. but fancy she will keeI
her vow. Poor boy." and Irene laid
her hand tenderly on his.
Next day. after Irene had departed
he again sought Mrs. Sargent. Mrs
Sargent" he said. Il think you have
had the advantage OF me this autumn
Had known who you were l would
have been more modest. perhaps. though
could hive loved you none the less. "
She laughed gaily. But | wanted to
have good time just as SaIlie Sar-
gent Please. Frank. remember me just
as your comrade Salle. and doubt not
that | told you the truth when | said
| loved you
Then she walked straight up to him
put her arms around his neck and
kissed him. AZ he held her close for q
moment her figure trembled in his clasp
She drew back. "Good-bye." she said
and was gone.
That night she knelt for hours by
her bed fighting a bitter pain which
tore at her heart strings. Next morning
she packed her trunks and went back
to her work.
Frank and Irene were married on
Christmas day. Among their wedding
gifts was Il beautiful set of Sara Jea
rette Sargent's books. from the author
herSelf.-The GcntlewOman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
COMPROMISE REACHED
Army Grade Bill Will Not Go Into Ef
feet Until Next October.

IeCt OntII INcXt OCtOOct
Washington, March 2l.-The house
has reached a compromise on the ques-
ton of abolishing the grade of lieu
tenant general in the army but pro-
viding that it shall not become effect
i've until October ~, next, ia order
that Generals Corbin and Macarthur
may be promoted before their retire
ment.
An important bill, declared to be
the first step toward a reorganization
of the consular service, was passed.
The bill already has been acted upon
by the senate. 1t embodies four i'm
portant points-the classification of
the consulates general and consul
lates; the turning of all fees into the
United States treasury: provision
that all consuls receiving salary of
81, 900 or more, must be American Cit
liens, and the establishment OF a corps
of inspectors to see that the incum-
bents properly perform their duties,
and increases salaries to the extent of
$40, 600 year.
A joint resolution was passed cx-
tending to August Is next the time for
opening the Shoshone or Wind River
Indian reservation in Wyoming.
A bill was passed authorizing the
leasing of 5000 acres of land in La
Plata county, Colorado, to the p. +.
U. Rubber Company, for the raising
of the rubber plant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
AUTOMATIC MANNERS.
Frequently as Ridiculous Us ThOss
that Require Constant Thought.

that Require Constant Thought.
1t was early evening as Theo Childs
and her mother strolled down the street
together. chatting like sisters.
Il don't see why it's SO dreadfully
important whether Il gentleman walks
on the outside or not" TheO was say
ing but over at school they max"
such II point of it that Il boy can't
think continuously OF anything else
when he's walking with you. Every
time you turn n corner conversation
has to be suspended until he has jump
ed round to the proper side ! think
it's foolish. Manners ought not to take
up your mind that way. They ought
TO 90 on like machinery, without your
thinking about them"
Yes" suggested her mother. auto
matte manners are dangerous, too. They
may go off at the wrong minute
How do you mean
Before Mrs. Childs could answer. an
other voice had hailed them, and they
paused at the foot OF Doctor Maxwelrs
steps to reply. Mrs. Maxwell, in her
party wrap. had come ont to speak to
her coachman.
Don't you pity me-" she called to
Mrs. ChildS Were going to that Up
ham wedding. aud it's almost time for
the ceremony. and the doctors just he
gun to dress. He's perfectly incorrig-
BILE. | was trying to help him hurry,
but he says he can get on faster alone.
I'm as nervous AS II witch about it,
oh you'I he there in time" re-
assured Mrs. Chids. "lle never quite
makes you late. does he: How did your
gown turn OUT
"Nicciy think. Don't YOU want to
come in long enough to sec it:'
As they all stepped inside the front
door Mrs. Maxwell called upstairs to
her husband that it was now ten min
the latest they could start with the
least hope Of being in time. After that
she Slipped off her wrap. and turned
on a blaze of light. The gown was duly
admired; Mrs. Clilds helped her on
with the wrap again. and the doctor
came flying down the stairs. ovcrcoat
on and hat in hand.
Mrs. Maxwell drew an audible breath
Of relief ut sight OF him. Then with
hand upraiscd to turn down the light,
she suddenly paused and said to Mrs.
Childs. Now must YOU hurry away:
Can't you stay
4 half-minutc later. IA the carriage
containing Doctor and Mrs Maxwell
rolled swiftly down the street. Theo
turned laughing face to her mother.
You needn't answer about automatic
manners now she said. Il know lust
what Won meant. youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
Contract for kootenay Central.

Vancouver, b. c., March 2l.-The
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
has closed a contract with the British
Columbia General Contract Company,
of Vancouver, for the construction OF
the first section of ten miles of the
Kootenay Central railway. The new
road, which will run directly south
from Golden, will open up large dis
trict, rich in agriculture, as we'll as in
mineral. The Kootenay Central will
run from Golden in southwesterly
direction, following the valley of the
Columbia river until the Fort Steele
country is reached. The ultimate des-
tination will be Wardner, new sta
ton on the Crows Nest Pass line be-
tween Cranbrook and Fernie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
MILWAUKEE, ORDERS MATERIAL
Steel Rails and Ties for Coast Extension
Construction.

\Onotruction.
Chicago, March 22-It is announced
that the Chicago, Milwaukee d. st.
Paul Railway Company has placed an
order for 125,CO tons of steel rails
with the Illinois Steel Company, the
Chicago branch of the United States
Steel Corporation. The order neces
states an expenditure of SO, 500, 900.
A large part of the order is for the
Pacific coast extension, upon which it
is said 40, 600 tons of rails will be laid
before the close of the year The
others are intended for renewals Of the
present lines.
Included in the material recently
ordered by the company is $500, 200
ties for use on the new extension.
Great difficulty was experienced in
securing the material and the com
pany was compelled to go into half a
dozen states. The ties will be cut in
Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Wiscon-
sin and other states.
On both the east and west ends of
the new road graders camps are being
rapidly established and soon construc-
ton work will be in full blast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
THE LOST KISS.

I put by the italf-wrtten poem.
While the pen. idly trailed in my hand.
Writes on. Had | words TO complete IT..
WhG'd read it. or who'd underestimate
But the little bare feet on the stairway
And the faint, >mo;herrd laugh in the
hall.
And the eerie low lisp in the silence
Cry up to me over it all.
So gathered il up. where was broken
The ,rarfaled thread Of my theme.
Telling how as one nigh. | s,t writing
\ fairy broke in on my dream,
A little nquisiiive fairy.
My own little girl. with tho gold
OF the sun in her hair and the d.wy
Blue eyes Of he fairies of old.
Twas the dear little girl that | srolded.
For was ii moment like this
said, when She knew was busy.
70 come rompiug in for a kiss
Come rowdying up from her mother
And cIamoring there on my knee
For 'one little kiss for MY dolly
And one 'ittle ,lZzer for me
God pity the heart that repealed her
And the cold hand thai turned her
away.
And take from the lips that denied her
This answerlesx prayer of to-day.
Take. Lord. from my mem'ry forever
That pitiful sob Of despair
And the patfer and trip of the little ba re
feet
And the one piercing cry on the stair
pu; by the half-writlen poem.
While the pom. idly traied in my hand
Writes on, Had | words to complete it.
Who'd read it, or who's UNDERESTIMATE
But the little bare feet on the stairway
And the faint. smothered laugh in the
hall.
And the rcrir Tow lisp in the silence
Cry up to me over il all.
James Whtcomb Riley,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
DOUBLE COTTON YIELD
Agricultural Department Has Greatly
Developed Seed

Washington. March 2l.-Following
series of experiments, extending
over n period Of years, the bureau of
plant industry, department of agricul-
ture, announces it has developed a
number of new breeds of cotton seeds
some Of which are ready to be sent out
for next seasons planting, which the
bureau claims promises to almost dou.
BILE the value of the cotton crop when
ever they are used
These new cotton seeds have been
bred from the native and short staple
upland variety and are from half to
quarters of an inch longer fiber
than cotton grown froom the parent
seeds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
Dewey Advocates Big Battleships.

Washington, March 2a.--Great bat
tleships like the lS,00O-ton British
battleship Dreadnaught are the crying
need of the American navy, according
to Admiral Dewey, who appeared be-
fore the house committee on naval
affairs to discuss the future of the
American navy. At least two of the
is, 600 ton battleships, with ten l2-
inch guns each, should be authorized
at once, in Admiral Dewey's opinion.
He would use those of American de-
sign, and thinks we should be crea-
tive rather than initiative in develop
ing the navy. Admiral Dewey also
believes extensive experiments with
submarine boats should be carried on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
STATE NOW READY TO
HIRE OUT ITS CONVICTS

Olympia. March 24.-In reply to a
request from the board of control for
an opinion the attorney general has
advised the board that convicts may
be worked on the roads in their con.
Wet garb and that the convicts may
also be employed in blasting and other
work where there is possible hazard to
life and limb. but that in the latter
case the state should use all proper
precautions to prevent accidents.
The board has been giving the mat
ter of working the convicts great
deal of consideration and has had the
advice of the attorney general several
times on the matter. The board an
nounces that it is prepared to furnish
convicts to any county under the
convict road law Of 1903. which au-
thorizes such employment. at actual
cost; that is. the counties must be
prepared to pay all the expenses of
guarding. caring for and feeding the
couvicts and the furnishing of tools.
etc.
There is popular misconception of
the law in the belief that the convicts
may be worked along the roads on
straight highway construction. This
the law does not permit. All that the
law authorizes is that the convicts
may be employed at quarries or the
like in the manufacture of crushed
rock and other road material.
The board is unable to make any OK
penditures along the line of purchas-
ing rock crushers. tools. etc. i'll carry
ing out thes,road work plan because no
appropriation was made for that pur
pose by the last legislature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
/; an AUTUMN VACATION /
~O(~~~~~~
~ OF go hlackberryfng! The idea
II In them white trousers, too"

0n OF go hlackberryfmg. The idea
" In them white trousers too"
Yes. Aunt Susan: |. in these
iic-~er--garInentS. propose to go
llarkbcrrying. Ii will he a novelty for
me. and I'm dying Of cnnui here This
hammock has its attractions. but my
energetic nature forbids me to remain
longer indoors just now. know the
way. for spent more than one autumn
here when | was II yo,lngSter. you
know. AMI | went hlackberrying then"
Frank Prescott rose. hunted up Il
basket. and presently sauntercd down
the lane leading to the pasture
Look out for the morasses." called
Uncle Tom. "'rlcrc'S lot of new ones
since you used to go through there"
But Uncle Toms warming fell on I'M
needing ears. for the young mans
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

Mr.. Staylate-"Y as, hate those
-ah-simple- country people
that show everything they feel
Miss Westend-"It is mere matter
of training One OF the first things I
was taught was the art of appearing
interested when bored half to death"
New York Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

Many people are either rich o. hap.
py, but few are both.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. S.

Office hours-S:00 to 1900 4. m.
100 to 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Hayes Il Hayes Building. Telephone
1T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DAUL SHIFTS, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HOURS:

DR.. SMITS-Office at Aberdeen
General Hospital. Hours-l0 70 ~ a.
M; 2 to p. M; 7 to p. NJ. fele-
phone GA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
nR. WATKINS.

nR. WATKINS.
Office in Crowther- Wooding block,
corner Of Il and Heron streets. Office
hours-lO:3O to II 80 a. M; 1850 to
4 80 and 1900 to 500 p. m. Yele.
phone 1886.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
nR. M. ROBB STAPP

u Office over Hayes Il Hayes Bank.
Hours-9:3O a. m. to 400 p. M, and
s 80 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. Phone 1893.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
G. KINNISON,

TT G. KINNISON,
DENTIST.
315ls Market Street, Commercial
Block. Office hours-9:OO a. m. to
500 p. M. Telephone 1913. Resi-
dence phone, BAL.
nR. WARREN BROWN.
Physician and Surgeon. GyAecologv
and Diseases OF the Skin, Genito- Urn-
AIRY Surgery. 954 Pacific ave, Tacoma,
Wash
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-29
t@tHgtfaubt.)

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Charles &oGrer.