davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

three bedrooms In the second story
with a bathroom and convenient clos.
cts.
1t Is particularly well adapted to 'he
needs of small family where servants
are not employed. There is bedroom
in the rear Of the sitting room, which
opens from it through cased opening
This room. IL not desired for bed.
room, can be used for a library or Cen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05

The rooms in the second story are all
full height. the low sides being cut off
with fine large closets.
The entrance Is in the center, with a
vestibule and n central hall. with stairs
leading from same. opening through an
archway into sitting room on the
right hand side and into a dining room
main chimney, with fireplace, In the
sitting room. The stairway is COM
bination, reached from the front hall
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
IN a NUTSHELL.
what County Seat Removal Means TO
Aberdeen People.

= That you can go to the court .
= house on a five-cent car fare, or =
= ten cents for round trip. At =
- present it costs you 70 cents 9
= railroad fare and SO cents bus .
= fare to go to Montesano and re- =
= turn. =
- You will have half-hour car .
= service as against daily service =
= to Montesano. .
- Free telephone as against 25 =
. to GO cents that it now costs you =
= to call up the court house at =
- Montesano. 1t means that the =
y citizens of Grays Harbor will =
= save $4,000 annually which =
= they now pay in railroad fare =
= and other expenses going to and =
= from Montesano. =
- You will be able to transact =
. your business at the court house =
= and return to your home or =
= business within one hours time. =
= 1t now takes from one to three .
= days. .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
"will Return Early.s

Mr. Rounder tenderly you re-
member, dear, during our counting
days how used to tell you the "old,
old story?"
Mrs. Rounder-Yes. and you still tell
me the old, old story.
Mr.. Rounder Qn surprise) - When,
dear?
Mrs. Rounder-When you start for
the club.-Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
WHERE TO VOTE.

Polling places of the Seven precincts
in the City of Aberdeen.
South Aberdeen, hose house.
East Aberdeen, SHADES mill office.
Third precinct. Electric company's
Office.
Fourth Precinct, building adjoining
theater on east.
Fifth precinct, city hall.
Sixth Precinct, city ball.
Seventh precinct, J. G. Pearson's Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05

To dress better, live better and occu-
py better houses that are better fur
nished forces men to work harder and
longer than their predecessors did. Tho
result Of this Is that the ordinary man
Is separated from his wife and family
almost as much as II he were absent
Truth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
Dull Times.

"Just set it for O'clock" said the
young lawyer, who was purchasing an
alarm clock. "I'll never want to change
It."
"Do you always get up at that hour
in the morning" asked the clerk.
"Oh, no. That's the hour in the after
noon when I always close my Office
and go home" -Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
An ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE,

Particularly Well Adapted to q Serv-
antless Family-COst, $1,000.
Copyright. 1906. by Glenn L. Saxton.
Minneapolis Mimi
This practical and attractive cottage
has been built more than a hundred
times for $500, exclusive Of heating
and plumbing. this being the cost of
building in Minneapolis and near vi
cinity. 1t is little home that is adj
mired by every one. There are four
good sized rooms in the first story and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05

Cheerfulness bears the same friendly
regard to tho mind as to the body. II
banishes all anxious care and discon.
tent. soothes and composss the pas
sions and keeps tAsm In q perpetual
calm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
Talking.

Wife-You We're talking In your sleep
again last night, dear. Why do you
persist in doing it? Husband-Good
gracious, Maria, a man ought to be
allowed to talk sometimes. Oughtn't
he ?-Bohemian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05

A good thing In one town sometimes
falls to work In another town. Abso.
luto knowledge seems to be rare, ex.
cept that It always pays to be indus.
trious. fair and decent. - Atchison
Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05

The election tomorrow will demon
strate whether | am ADel(?) OrnOt to
be elected County Auditor. Peter F.
Clark.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
and also from the kitchen. There is a
full basement. The first story is finish
ed in Georgia pine. stained. The floors
Of the first story are birch. The sec
ond story is finished in pine, painted
with floors Of the same material.
GLENN l.. SANTOE.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
Want to Know the Reason Why.

Costique-It's funny that some pco-
pie are never satisfied to know thing
Is so and 50, but must ask the why and
wherefore. Sappy Yes. ! wonder
why It 70
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05

The Best Commercial Job PRINTING
Herald Printery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30

vided her with place for them.
A Salt Laker, in speaking Of the
smelter question recently. said:
"Salt Lake City is the present center
for the ores Of Utah, western Colorado,
Idaho, Nevada, California, a part Of
Montana, part Of Oregon, and even
Mexico. 1t is the present smelling CEN
ter Of the Nation, and while this honor
and source Of income is apparently
about to fall into other fields, Salt Lake
sits calmly by and waits for outside in
terests to present their claims. would
think it time for the city and her most
influential interests to get busy, and to
work HARD"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
General News

The Department Of Agriculture has
found and obtained the seed Of kinc
Of alfalfa that fourishes in Siberia
where it is very cold and dry. It has 3
yellow blossom instead Of blue, and
when introduced on the high attitudes
Of our mountain states, may add vast
tgealth with little investment.
President Roosevelt is being censured
by the negroes because he ordered the
dishonorable discharge Of two companies
of colored soldiers who disgraced the
army in Texas by shooting up town
and killing some people. All members
of the company were not directly re-
sponsible for the acts Of their comrades,
but the guilty ones we're screened and
no amount OF investigation revealed who
the guilty ones we're. The president
takes the view thatas soldiers are the
n sworn protectors Of the people and up
: holders Of law and order, company
that leads in roit and murder and
screens the guilty ones has no business
to wear the soldiers uniform. II it had
been white men he would have taken
the same stand, and the "cullud gemen'
81 the country would never have said q
word. !,7T's INK
Joseph F. Smith, president Of the
Mormon Church, plead guilty when ar
raigned for unlawful cohabitation last
Friday, and was fined $500 and costs.
He made statement to the court, in
which he said he was in a very trying
position, and understood he was carry
ing out the tacit understanding made in
1890 in regard to polygamous living
This was contradiction Of what he
said before the Senate investigating
committee, but the Judge let him off
withouta jail sentence, warning him
however, that if he came up again he
would be more severely dealt with.
The Trans. Mississippi Congress at
Kansas City last week adopted resolu-
tions in favor Of protecting the sngar
beet industry in the United States, and
making department Of mines and min
ing part Of the presidents cabinet. They
also recommended congress to deepen
the harbors Of the Pacific Coast and to
admit New Mexico to statehood.
The National Federation Of Labor in
it's last meeting adopted . resolution
favoring woman suffrage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30

erature at Blackfoot was 4S.4. Highest
temperature, S5, lowest 13. There was
trace Of snow one day, but too little to
be measured. There were two rainy
days, % clear days, 3 cloudy days and $
partly cloudy. There was killing frost
on the 18th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30
STOVES
STOVE SUNDRIES

A complete line Of Cooking and Heating
Stoves, Repairs, Zines, Dampers, etc. We
have few large Heaters suitable for schools,
Halls and Lodge Rooms. The best makes.
Do not forget that We carry large stock
Of Window Glass and Glazier's Supplies.
BOYLE BROS. & CO., 4sFPSR ss'PSR SIS IS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-30

The smelling for the inter-mountain
country is done at Denver, Salt Lake
and Butte chiefly. and for either Of
these places the coal and ores are ship
pad distances varying from 4 few miles to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
IN LONDON HEA7ERS.

Special Correspondence.
4 ONDON, Oct l3.-To perform the
provsrbaly rare feat OF finding a
contented man one at present has
only TO make a pilgrimage TO 10
Adelphi terrace, London and there
gaze upon the lineaments OF George
Bernard Shaw. Always equahle. and
never more so than when one Of the
periodic squalls aroused by his writings
is raging tempestuously, "B. u. s." IL
positively glowing with satisfaction at
the moment, and the reason for this
state OF mind on his part is threshold.
I'd begin with. Mr.. Shaw Is quite ma
turally elated over the way In which
he has Just been "yiudicated" by the
city Of Vienna In the matter Of his IA 4.
nous ana oft-slated play Mrs. War
ren's Profession" As Americans may
have heard, the piece which the Eng
llsh censor refused TO license. and which
got Arnold DAILY and his company Into
such hot water when II was given In
New York has been lauded TO the skies
In vienna, where critics are describing
1t as the best play OF recent years.
Moreover, the Viennese nestors are eu-
logizing particularly what they de-
ment OF a difficult subject so naturally
Mr.. Shaw is pleased and disposed to
believe that both wisdom and discern
ment make their abiding place in the
Austrian capital. Perhaps he will see
to 1t that marked copies OF the Zeit and
the rest Of the Vienna journals are
sent to Commissioner McAdoo OF New
York, not to mention George BEDFORD,
the official play-reader OF the Lord
Chamberlains office.
Evidently, however, Mr.. Shaw has
not despalred altogether of the United
States (whatever his opinion Of this
country may be) for another thing
which is causing him lively satisfaction
at present ia the fact that his comedy
Caesar and Cleopatra" is being stag
ed for the first time BY Forbes Rob
ertson and Gertrude Elliott as the fea-
ture of their American tour 1t has,
of course, never been seen IN England,
though copyright performance was
given at Newcastle over seven years
ago, when Mrs. Patrick Campbell read
the part Of Cleopatra and Nutcombe
Gould that of Caesar. On that occa-
sion, moreover, IL Is reported that
some Of the stage hands who heard the
performance were provoked TO uproar-
louS ulIItn ny tnt huudtlouS nulnOf OF
the dialogue and It will be highly inter-
esting to see whether American audi
ences Sndorse the verdict OF these
horny-handed and unprecedented specta-
tors.
But his vlndication In Vienna and the
Caesar and Cleopatra production are
not the chief sources OF Mr., Shaw's
present felicity. From what he said
when seen I'm Adelphia terrace vester-
day, | judge that &c. B. s." Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
OLD EGYPT uNEAHTHED.
The Town Of the shcrberd Kings Dug
From Sands OF Many Centuries.

At University college this year tile
annual exhibition OF the years work
that has been done In Egypt by the
British school Of archaeology and the
Egyptian research account has very
wisely been so subdivlded as 20 pre-
sent distinct focl OF interest, so that
the Intelligent visitor, IN surveying tho
tokens which Prof. Petrie and Mr.. Dun
can and Mr. Gilbert Smith have
brought home,ls conscious OF the mean
Ing and the Implications OF the dlscov-
cries. The exhibits are eiucidated by
plans and models, and the rather for
NAL ana concentrated descriptions Of
fored by the published reports are sup
plemented each day by little lectures
which are delivered In the morning and
afternoon by some one or other OF the
achaeologisis, Last year the chief
work Of the British school was along
the eastern side OF the delta between
cairo and IsmaIlia and II has brought
10 light, after many centuries the habit
tatlons OF the ancient shepherd kings
OF the lsraelites, the Hyksos and one Of
me cities that they built At Tell-ol-
fehudiyer the excavations laid bare
a great camp which is certainly older
than the eighteenth dynasty and en-
shrines within its confines many graves
and tombs which are OF the period OF
these shepherd kings OF Israel who
ruled $500 years before the coming OF
Christ. The defonses OF the camp not
unlike great "fonduk," such az now
exists I'm the Sahara as a refuge for
travelling caravans, were chiefly earth.
works and II IS evident that lts
dNeleFs relied on their archers and
singers to keep off the enemy on the
long 'glaciS' OF the approaches 10 the
walls But the camp reveals that
the relations between Israel and Egypt
were not always such as have been
supposed. that time brought It's re-
Nehgos. and that great wall was built
round the camp by the skilled masons
OF Egypt--a wall Of finest limestone I'm
blocks brought from the hills "a miles
away. Truly, when one concentrates
this link OF continuity OF labor between
the pyramids and the Assouan Dam.
one begins to sympathize with the
Egyptians rs race who have never
peen allowed TO cease from their
building. a very interesting model OF
TINS primeval camp Is among the ex-
hlblts Not less fascinating is piece
OF temple sculpture representing Ram
eses III Staying Syrian before the
god Atmu. II formed one slde OF The
temple at the lsraelite ci;y OF Raanses
at Teu-el-Retabeh. BY the ancient site
or Avaris was found the great mound
and temple which Onlas the high priest
built, He had fed from the persocu-
tons Of Antiochus Eplphanes, and came
to Egypt about 1850 b. g, TO found
new Jerusalem and raise temple to
Jehovah where the Jew might worship
in peace. One of tho most singular dis
coveries In connection with this tenn
pei was a piece OF the builders account
showing bricks TO have been delivered
by Jew named Abram, together with
other details which corroborate those
that are set down In the history OF Jo-
sepkus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

most gratiiied at present over the
prospect Of landing one OF the most re-
sounding smacks that even he has ever
dealt on the Uranium OF that particular
bette nor OF his the comman or gar
den NJ ID. As readers may be aware.
the modern physician Ia only less exc
Grated by the author OF Gambia" than
the consumer OF what Shaw calls "our
fellow creatures" and | hear that ply
sicians generally are going to get the
dressing-down OF their lives In the
remarkable play about death which has
been keeping the Celtic dramatlst busy
for so long. and which now Is almost
ready for production.
Most people, even those who know
their Shaw, were electricned upon
learning that he had taken up a lead
ing London critics testing challenge
to put death upon the stage and had ac-
tunlly set to work upon a play whose
chief character was corpse. Gram
Vile Barker by the way Is to play the
cadavre when The Doctors Dilema'
rs Shaw calls his piece. Is done at the
Court IN November) II seems how
ever that the portentous, not to say
terrifying, theme OF his new play is by
no means the point OF difficulty In its
strenuous authors estimation
1T Is a cheap job he said "The
truth is, William Archer has started
me on an enterprise utterly unworthy
Of my powers, So far from death be-
ing the supreme test of an authors
ability, II Is the crutch OF every drama
tic cripple, the onion Of every actor who
cannot pump up real tear.
Why baby in arms could have
written this play Of mine as far as the
death part Of It is concerned" contin-
ued G. 3. $. "Pathos2 Oh, yes, there
will be lots of pathos; the Court Thea
Ter will be damp with tears and windy
with shifts; the fourth act viii give
London rheumatism
But Il IL his attack on the doctors that
most matters in his new play. according
To- Mr.. Shaw's Ideas. For he continued.
THE really interesting and difficult part
Is the handling OF that pressing modern
problem, the physiciln-the man who
has pecuniary interest In mutilation
and an absolute license to commit muir
der. That is what sensible people will
come to hear. They will have 10 bring
their brains with them, too for the first
act IL Ike 1870 pages out OF Joyce's
Scientific Dialogues"
OF course. however. Mr.. Shaws bark
Il worse than his bite and whatever
people, sensible or otherwise, go To hear
at the Court it will probably not be this
dramatists onslaughts on the great
army OF M.D's. BY the way. @. b. $.
says that he probably will have to
abandon his original title. "The Doctors
Dilemma" as he finds II already has
been used In the case OF a novel. A
novel, moreover, by Miss Jesha STREET
ton, the authoress OF "Jessica's First
Prayer" What blow for Mr. Shaw!
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

1nally come to recognize that her beau
" has gone forever. beyond even the
power of the beautifier's art 10 restore
or patch UP. Her face Is now badly
cobYebbed with wrinkles, and her der.
matologist has thrown UP his Job IN de-
SPAR, People who visit the ex-dlya say
she rouges far more than Is agreeable
to the eye so that 1t would be possible
to scoop the paint off her face with a
spoon Madame Patti IL considered a
magnificent ruin.
What the talking machine record
manufacturers Will do to get good rec
ords II illustrated by the statement Of
Heinrich Knote. the Munich tenor who
sang some time ago Mt the Metropolitan
Opera House In New York. He says
he sang four airs into a machine, which
took up four hours of his time and cost
the company $1,000.
An eastern contemporary SAYS What
do you think of your wife's voice since
she took music lessons?" Its no bet
ter; but there seems TO be more OF IT,"
Episcopal churches IN the east are
gradually dispensing with the boy
choirs and replacing them with SUR
pliced men and women. Boys never
were manageable, and their voices will
change, making II necessary to be con-
stantly on the lookout for new boys
who must be broken IN with more or
less generally more) trouble.
Madame Eugene Pappenhelm, the
noted musician, In commenting on must
cal ethics in this country, says that
80 t,.ka n
not earnest In their endeavors They
wish 20 do everything In hurry and
remain amateurs all their lives. A voice
that Is to stand the strain of modern
music must be developed slowly. Ac-
oording to the physical condition OF the
individual, from four to six years are
necessary to fully equip n student for
the stage
Prof, w. G. Gives pupils will give
violin recital at his studio In the
Tempieton building next Saturday eve
ming. The following pupils viii par
ticlpate Miss Zina Smith, Miss Lily
Thomas, Miss Emma Thomas. Miss
Flora johnson, Miss V. Cutler. Miss
Agnes Cnye, Mrs. William Bee.
William Clarke. Lee Jeremy. Fl.
Groesbeck. G. Snow, Clifford Give,
Il. Haacke, L. w. Smith. a string or
chestra made up from the above. with
Leonard Nelson, will play Prof. Gives
Melody In A."
The new organ for the First Meth
odlst church was to have been here
on the 18th inst, but owing to the
storms and pressure of traffic over the
transcontinental roads. the instrument
can hardly reach this city before next
week. An eastern organlst. probably
Prof. Housley of Denver, will be sent
here to open" II. In concert.
The Bpllfrog people finally conclud.
ed they couldn't go" the $4,000 neces-
sary TO pay for Held's band at the
railroad opening, and called the music
of. So the excursion from this city
did without martial music
The Boys band Is ''out for business"
the same as the members Of the union,
and as they will play for a great deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

/ less, they manage to pick up quite a
number Of dollars. The union musici-
ans do not like this at an. and propose
| 10 do what they can to head the
boys off. Then the fort band is Civ
| ing deal OF trouble As they have
board and found" and their music
and uniforms are furnished them the
| post musicians can afford 10 cut under
| by one-half the bids OF the local ci-
william bands. and considerable business
| In this city and elsewhere in the state
Is taken away from the civilian or
| ganizations. The Union will try to
There are several builders after the
new Catholic cathedral organ, and no
definite contract has been made as
yet.
The Symphony Orchestra will hold a
rehearsal tomorrow at | y. m in the
Salt Lake theater. in preparation for
the next concert, which is set for the
afternoon OF Dec. 7. These works will
probably appear on the program: over
ture TO 'Euryanthe,' Weber; suite,
Scenes Pittoresques, by Massenet
"Marche slay," by Tschaikowsky.
A specially interesting feature of the
recent Masonic reunion was the sing
ing of the Masonic quartet, composed
Of Mrs. Moore, Miss Berkhoel Fred
Graham and Willard Squires. The ex-
cellent work OF this choir is often COM
mented upon
Chief Chorister NJ. j. Brines OF ST.
Paurs Episcopal church viii sing MY
Hope il In the Everlasting" by Stain
er, as the morning offertory tomorrow;
and has prepared a fine anthem for
the choir to sing.
The movement I'm this country to
compel vocal teachers to take out H.
censes granted after passing a salts
factory examination. Is growing, and is
being taken up In Canada. The Mon
treal Gazette says: Probably no
branch Of the profession Is SO inviting
TO fakirs as vocal teaching. II Is not
considered necessary that they should
be able to play an accompaniment or
even sing themselves. and provided
they can talk fiuently about the larynX,
breathing, vocal chords-whether right
or wrong, they are sure to find many
who win believe in them, Bad vocal
methods are obviously more harmful
than unstable ideas on instrumental
teaching: for while II Is possible to rum
n voice IN a short time, II is difficult
70 go corrupt n pupils playing that IL
cannot be remedied afterwards"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
SCIENCE or vITosopnY.


Katherine NJ. II. Blackford, NJ. d., RI
v, OF the Boston School OF Vltosophy
VIII give brilliant course OF publi(
lectures on Wtosophy. chronology and
health culture at the Unity hall. begin.
ming Tuesday night. Oct. 3d. The meth.
DDS and principles OF yitosophy ara
modern and deal with the question:
which concern the daily life, the labou
which should be performed. and the as.
sociates which one should choose In or.
der to derive the greatest amount Of
success and happiness from life She Il
said to be an attractive and pleasing
lecturer and speaks IN a convincing
manner, not only entertaining but very
Instructive. The lectures are free, and
az the close OF each the doctor will give
public delineations OF character OF
prominent citizens selected by the au.
dience