davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
DESTINY OF THE JEW.
To Give the World II Homogeneous
Humanity, Says Walter Hurt.

ZiOnism, as it presents itself to me,
is a beautiful but barren dream. 1t
Is the noble conception Of a splendid
sentimentalist, born from the grand
brain and nursed In the great heart
of Theodore Herzl and well calculated
to Inspire the Imagination Of a people
that have cherished through the cen
turtles its imperishable ideals. 1t Is the
flower of mighty love that never can
know momentary fruition.
In this clannishness Of the Jew, en-.
gendered by ages Of persecution, we
find the philosophy of conditions that
appear to us as cruel. His has been but
a preparatory experience. The strong
est bond Of brotherhood in the world
today is that of Jewish blood. 1t Is
the red badge of n freemasonry found
ed on community Of suffering. and
Its ritual Is written large upon each
heart In letters of pain. And this It Is
that at last will weld the world to-
gether With the infusion Of Jewish
blood into the universal social body-a
blood become SO distinctive that II
will tincture the whole vast volume
men will meet from the ends Of the
earth and, looking in each others face,
will recognize clansman.
This Is the destiny reserved for the
Jew-thls Is his sociologlc function
to break down the barriers of rnce
that partition society into nations and
give to the world Il homogeneous hu-
manity.-Walter Hurt In Culturist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
Shrinking Flannel.

All good flannel Is shrunk before be-
ing offered to the public, and the proc
ess Is carried on by the most expert.
enced cloth workers. The flannels are
placed between two heavy wet sheets
first and left in that position for TWEEN
ty-four to thirty-six hours. When re-
moved they are spread out on specially
prepared rails in drying room heated
by steam pipes, where they are allow
ed to remain until thoroughly dry. The
next process Is to place the lengths of
the flannel In folds between layers of
glossy paper and subject 1t to press
ing by hydraulic machines. The more
pressure they are subjected to the more
valuable and heavy the flannels be-
come.-London Graphic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
A short ,-ny With Rivals.

The ameer OF Afghanistan, who Will
witness military demonstration in
which 25,000 troops will take par'
when he visits India during the winter
was married, while he was still little
more than u boy. to seven wives, eact
The daughter of powerful chief. He
now has four wives, the eldest o.
whom is a shrew whose fierce out
breaks his highness is said to bear Will
almost Christian fortitude. She has
BILLED with her own hands three of bel
Aaves whom she caught flirting witt
der august lord, and she disfiSure'
those whose physical attractions might
appeal to him. In appearance the ameer
y broad, rather clumsily built man
With a tendency to southwestern
boxer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
An Ungnll0nt Wish.

In the court Of sessions in Scotland
the Judges who do not attend or give
a proper excuse for their absence arc
by law liable to fine. This law, how
ever, is never enforced, but 1t Is com
mon on the first day of the session for
the absentee to send an excuse to the
lord president Lord Stonefield hay
ing sent such an excuse, on the presi
dent mentioning 1t the late Lord Jus
tee Clerk Braxfield said in his broad
dialect, "What excuse can stout fel
low like him ha'e%' "My lord" said
the president. ''he has lost his Wife,
The justice, who was fitted with
Xantippe, replied: "Ilas he? That Is
guide excuse indeed. | wish we had q
the same"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

The world only knows Danton as the
embodiment Of brutal ferocity, or, as
~ liked 10 call It, "audacity." There
has, however Just been published fot
the first time the Inventory OF the sale
of hls household effects after his execu
ton, which throws some Of the better
light Of simplicity upon the character
of the butcher Of the Terror. Whatever
slsc he may have been. Danton appears
10 have been no money making revolu
ZIONIST. He lived with his father-ln-laW
in a poor sort Of house at Sevrcs. and
his effects are set down at three cows
two pigs, twenty fowls. twenty-ont
pairs of pigeons, some bacon, half a
dozen hams, an old coach, "a stud,
consisting OF an old donkey, and furni
lure that the sale price showed to be
poor. Not much to lose a head for
London Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
EAR TROUBLES.
4" Rulc They Are Due to Abuses
of Some Kind,

~" NWie Ehey Are Due to AbuHea
of Some Kind.
The best way to care for the ear Is
10 study the things not to do. It Is
one of the most independent Of organs,
knowing very we'll low to take care of
itself. If II Is duly respected. little
trouble or none will result. In cases
where something unforeseen goes
wrong physician should be consulted
Mt once. Almost all troubles of the
ear are due to abuses of some kind.
The wax seems to worry Il great many
people, and in their concern they usual
ly manage to seriously interfere with
Its functions. In the healthy ear the
wax. or cerumen. Is thin, yellowish
fluid that thlckens into n paste rs 1t
dries. Nature provides for its natural
exit from tine ear passage by uniting
1t with the tiny flakes of dead skin,
which fall outward unnoticed either by
seeing or feeling. Thus wax does not
accumulate in Il healthy ear. which has
Just enough to make sticky the stiff
little hairs that grow in the passage.
Instruments should never be poked
into the ear by the inexperienced nor
wads of material continually mopped
and squeezed into the opening for
cleansing. Usually such treatment In.
duces an Increase or caking Of wax.
Hot water is the best solvent for wax,
105 to 115 degrees f. If the need Of II
Is imperative. gently syringe the ear
with it. Cotton plugs in the ear are
useful at times. but should be used no
more than absolutely necessary, for
they obstruct the canal and interfere
with the natural way Of casting of
WAX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
The Best Beloved.

William Stitt, beadle at Durrisdeer,
In Nithsdale. Scotland, was Il man of
about six feet two inches in height,
with broad, heavy shoulders. There
had been a succession of ministers dur
ing his official career, says writer in
BlackwOods Magazine, among them
the Rev. u. Morrison, who was sub
seQuently translated to the Iron
church, Edinburgh. minister of de-
cidedly larger build that his predecess-
ors. One Of the farmers in the parish
said to the beadle one day:
"Will, you have served under good
many ministers. Which of them all
did you like bestI"
"Morrison's clo'es fitted me bestW
Will replied curly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
Chinese Pirates.

Piracy is no new thing in the waters
around lIOngiong. AS long ago as the
thirteenth century the island of Hong.
kong was 4 piratical stronghold, and
for centuries the Chinese government
was unable to drive the sea robbers
out. All craft passing what is now
Hongkong harbor We're compelled to
pay tribute. The higher elevations of
the island served as lookout stations,
and no boat that approached was per.
mitted to leave until it had paid toll.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
Paris Literary Haunt Gone.

The Librarie Nouvelle Of Paris has
1ust closed its doors. 1t was founded
u 1S49, at the corner Of the Boulevarr
\es Italiens and the Rue de Grammort
Sud had brilliant career. One OF III
anest productions was the first collected
edition Of the complete works OF Bal
2e. During the second empire and thu
Mst years Of the third republic thu
place was frequented by all the note(
Merary men Of the epoch. who chatts<
ana turned over the books.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
.!}(E'LEcrlr,N,|&'
====a---4-->--~ - -
a S1O,000,ooo PRIZE.

"rh II by Reversing IL Slim.
=. ''e 'hemical Formula.
y, II any ambitious young man would
nv 10 earn $l00O0.o0o next year he
uas a chance. The world will yladl,
pas nm that or even more If he VIII
s-'o" now to make India rubber CHEAP
~ All he has to do is to reverse q
well known chemical reaction.
ANY freshman chemist can do it-or
paper This is all there is to it:
2C5H= CloiIl6
lsOprene-C aoutchouc
"as been known for sixty years
mat heating caoutchouc gave isoprene
Out nobody knows how to reverse the
process.
~ is not impossible. In fact, it has
oeeh dohe on a small scale, for iso
r'cne allowed to stand Il long time IL
ue laboratory has spontaneously
ciianged into caoutchouc. If. then. one
eouid accelerate and complete the
process the main difficulty would be
overcome, for isoprene can be made
from turpentnc.
linen, says the Independent, the rub
Der industry would be transferred from
ne forests Of Brazil to our own pine
Woous. provided, of course, the manu-.
factnre We're cheap enough.
Chemists CAN do Il great many things
mat they do not because it does not
pay. They can manufacture quinine
artificially. but the process Is too ex-
penslve to BE- profitable.
On the other hand, Germany has
snatched from India an industry worth
many millions year by the discovery
OF an economical process for the manu-
facture of indigo. 1t Is cheaper and
better to make 1t than to raise 1t.
Such will probably be the case with
rubber, although its present high price
b not likely to last much longer. The
Jump in price came from the sudden
demand caused by many new uses.
The natives of Brazil could keep us
IN gum shoes and rain coats by their
slow process Of tapping the trees,
catching the juice in little clay cups
md boiling 1t down over wood fire.
but now that the world Is using 10000
Ions of rubber year and Is calling for
more all sorts of expedients have been
2racticed.
Rubber goods We're weighted and
ldulterated until they cracked and
rumbled Mt touch. Old rubber was
.arefully collected and reworked, but
{ never could be made to regain its
youthful elasticity and vigor.
The increased demand has been met
n various ways. 1t was found that
Yearly all paints with milky juice, such
IS the poppy, contained caoutchouc-at
east In small quantitles-and from
ome of them 1t could be profitably eX-
racted.
Instead of waiting for the caoutchouc
. rise slowly, like cream, from the
milky juice or collecting 1t by rude
nd dirty methods OF coagulation, the
separator was introduced
nd a much purer product quickly OBJ
aimed. Countries possessing suitable
topical colonies established extensive
lbbcr plantations.
The Para rubber tree begins to yield
hen six or seven years old. and al
aady the cultivated rubber Is becOm-
" an important factor. Within seven
ears it Is expected that the product of
he trees now planted In Ceylon and
lie Malay states will reach between
100000 and $1,000, 900 pounds a year
nj in double that time will be five
mes as great, or as much as Is now
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
ReHl Evidence.

"My only objection to the young
man." said the father speaking or the
youth who proposed to his daughter,
"is that he doesn't seem to have the
least bit of sense or foresight"
"But," answered the mother, me has
as much sense as you had when you
asked for my hand"
"Confound it. That's just why l Oh
iect to him. Philadelphi Inquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
The S1mC Old Watch.

"IIello Rummel l hear you had
YOUR watch stolen the other day"
Eyes. but the thief is already caught.
Just think, the fool took 1t to the pawn
shop. and there they Immediately rec
ognized it as mine and detained him.
-ElIegende Batter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
nictlnE.

Actor-1 can't play all three Of the
parts you have assigned to me In this
melodrama. Manager-Why not? Ae-
tor-Because In the first act two q
them engage in a fight. and the third
rushes In and separates them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

Real life on the farm means corn in
abundance, hogs a-plenty, cows enough
to keep every vessel on the place over
flowing with milk. horses for every
member Of the family, chickens, tur-
keys, geese, ducks, fruit in season and
out Of season, babies and good cheer
all the year round.-Houston Tex
Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
Judicial Wit.

"IIer Christian name is Handel" eX
planned a witness at West Ham, "but
she didn't like it and took up Annie
instead"
"Most people," observed the magis-
trate. prefer handle to their names
Which, considered judicially, would
appear brilliant sally.-London Trib.
me
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
bohemian Rates.

Van Dauber-How much do you pay
a week for your board and room
Scribbler - Well. some expressmen
charge me 81 and some 20 cents
Puck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

The river Orinoco has more tribu
taries than any other river. The to-
number is put at $500. including 43
large streams.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
Facial.

Don't you think her face rather too
thin?"
well l don't know. l can't see any
place where it's worn through. Can
you "'-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

Bogg-Did ne hurt himself when be
fell downstairs? Fogg-I think not.
He died without making a sound
Iiarper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

SHAW. what is reprobateT
"Ask your father, Johnny"
Now. why should Il man become In
censed over harmless little episode
like his?-Lo,lisville COurier-Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

There Is not a single moment In lie
that we can afford to losa-GoulbWA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
Mems Furnishings at lowest price!

Wright's Wool Fleece Under
wear; 81 90 value, at --65c
Mems Hygiene Fleece Under
wear, 65c value, at 48c
Mems Australian Wool Ribbed
Underwear, at 25
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

A long List Of satisfied patrons 10 the
leading advertisement Of the Herald
Pr1ntery. From . car ticket to . full.
sheet poster. We ask to figure on your
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

Mems Black Sateen Shirts,
Toe value, at 39c
Mems Blackhide Twill Work
Shirts, 65c value, at SOC
Mems Soft Bosom Dress
Shirts, 75c value, at--- 4Sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24
UNPARALLELED CLOTHING
Mems High-Grade Suits at Prices That Will Induce Yol
DON'T DELAY~-A CHANCE OF A [
Mems SIS Suits at $40

The foremost line of America is here Kirschbaum
handmade clothing in all the fall and winter styles
and fabrics For $1,000 we'll give you III 4 n M
s1ess Of p? suits that would Be asked X1UUU
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-24

Mems $18 and $40 Suits at SIS
This seasons most stylish Perfectly tailored best
workmanship, guaranteed handmade An opportunity such
able to offer patrons at this time only
in very long while Will you let this chance slip by?
They strictly hghclass in every We place before
four of the stylish such English worsed
Serge. Scotch mixtures Cheviots and Wool Cassimeres
Suits for business dress We urge YOU to ovnce
enough curiosity and look for feel fully confident
that you will appreciate their value Comes in single
double-breasted sacks and we doubt if on M
$20.OO remember figure, only ~ AV'VV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
CONSPIRACY CASE
. GOES FOR ACCUSED.
Government Fails to Establish
+ Guilt Of Green and Doremus
=. In Postal Suit.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. -: ...-......-, g..
Washington, June 23.-The acquittal
today of former State Senator George
p. Green of New York and William D..
Doremus Of this city, marks the climax
OF a trial that has consumed four weeks
in the district supreme court. 49,.
They were tried under indictments
charging conspiracy and bribery in con-
nection with the sale of stamp can
ceiling machines to the government. 2
These were the only charges against
tn defendant Doremus. Green was
tried some time ago on charges Of con-
spiracy in connection with the sale of
time recorders to the postoffice depart
ment and was acquitted. .4.
The charges under which Green and
Doremus were tried, and Of which they
were today. acquitted, were based on
the. allegations that they entered into
a conspiracy with George W. Beavers,
former CHIEF Of the division Of salaries
and allowances in the postoffice depart
ment, by which they. greed to pay him
$25 for each cancelling machine manu-
factured by the Doremus. Machine com
parry and sold to the government for
the postof ice department. thru the pro-
curement Of Beavers. : .
A large number Of witnesses were
called on behalf Of Green, including
justices of the supreme court Of the
state of New York who testified to his
high character. He had been mayor of
Binghamton, his. home town, canal com.
missioner and state senator. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
GOLD Spade STARTS 4 -
NEW ROADS BUILDING

New York, june. 29.-After a fight
that has lasted six years in the courts
Of this state, the first work Of the Port
Chester railroad was started today,
when Mrs. William T. Gotschall, wife
Of the president, dug the first sod on
the old Miller property, near Harrison,
N. Y. Mrs. Gotscha1l used gold
spade. AS soon ais she had dug up the
sod, gang Of about two hundred Ital-
ians, under the direction of Harry Mer-
rift, the contractor, were soon at work
tearing up the earth for the laying Of
the road. ..'-..
The road, when completed, will run
thru private right of way from Port
Chester to New York city. and will have
cost over 100000. Much Of this
money was expended in buying the
right Of way. The road will be four
tracked it's entire distance Of twenty
five miles. It is expected that it viii
be finished within two years. The new
road will be connected with the Sub
way at One Hundred and Seventy
seventh street and also at West Chester
avenue. ..*f+o .:s,- =. .-.'...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

the fourth count could be taken the
conventions were IN motion. Both
conventions met in the same hall and
there was good order. The Perkins
men claim the regular convention and
say the Cummings convention is a bolt.
The governorship situation is as fol-
lows: Cummins, instructed delegates,
791; Perkins, instructed delegates, SGT;
Rathbun, instructed delegates, 90; con-
ventions to be held, 81 delegates; con-
tested delegates, 40.
In Allamakee county the Perkins men
were whipped to a standstill w. Nc.
Neil of Postville was elected chairman
by a large majority. The resolutions
instructed the fourteen delegates of the
county to vote first, last and all the
time for Cummins. In his speech Nc
Neill said that there can be no COM
promise with the railroad element Of
the party in Iowa.
"a Christian could as well comprom-
Use with the DEVIL he said. "Hunter
has shown his hand and he must be
beaten. Cummins shall not be robbed
of the nomination now that he has
fairly won it,
The standpatters will contest the
election of the Cummins delegates on
the ground that the democratic leaders
conducted the Cummins campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
'BL OWs EXCHANGED IN
IOWA POLITICAL WAR
standpatters Elected from Hall
by Cummins Men They Try
to Keep Out.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, June 23.-Ben I. Sal
linger, leader of the standpatters in
Carroll county, this afternoon attempt
ed to bar 122 Cummins delegates from
participating in the county convention.
who were five to one in the majority,
rushing thru the doors with clenched
fists, and deposing the Perkins dele
gates, many of whom were forcibly
elected from the hail. There were many
blows struck, but no one was seriously
injured.
According to plans made in Des
Moines, Sallinger started to carry the
convention with a high hand. He had
only fourteen delegates, but cerralled
with them a bunch of Perkins men,
who were not delegates at all. Had not
the Sallinger men gotten cold feet
when they saw they were outnumbered
by the Cummins men, there would I'M
doubleday have been bloodshed at the
meeting.
In Dallas county, the town Of Daw-
son, Senator Gilliland and Judge
Prouty held a joint debate lasting
three hours just before the caucus was
held. An immense audience heard the
debate, which was spirited and includ-
ed many singing personalities. Cum
minis carried the, precinct by vote of
100 to SO and wins Dallas county by a
| good majority.
Conventions at Waukon, in ALBANIA
kee; CEsco. in Howard; DEBORAH, in
| Winneshiek counties, were instructed
| for Cummins this afternoon.
/ The Perkins men controlled the
Audubon county convention this even
ing. The vote was practically a tie
being counted three times and before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Crowds visit California Fruit store.

Saturday was a day long to be re-
membered by hundreds Of merry shop
pers, who enjoyed visiting the cool,
sweet scented lobby Of the new and en-.
larged fruit store. A continuous stream
Of people poured thru the store until
late in the evening, each one receiving
handsome souvenir, flowers, etc. Praise
and appreciation were on the lips Of
everyone and many stood In perfect
admiration Of the handsome fixtures
and decorations. At least $4,000 car
nations and roses were given away dur
ing the day. Mr.. Santrizos and his
friend. Rev.iG.L Morrill,, dividing hon
ors as to which could give away the
greatest number. Mr.. Morrill, gave d
charming little speech at 1880 In The
afternoon, in which he reviewed
the history Of the store, and.
in fact, went back to the days before
Mr.. Santrizos was located in
Minneapolis, telling how he, while
visiting in Athens many years ago,
was impressed by the personality Of the
Greeks, their manners and habits and
their particular love for handling fruit
and CONNECTIONS. He then cited Mr..
Santrizos as an. example Of modern
business push and energy, coming to
this country from Greece a poor young
man and working himself up from q
small place to the largest in the north
west. He also spoke Of Mr.. Santrizos
becoming an American citizen, marry
ing an American wife and purchasing
for his family q new modern residence.