davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

When cleaning glass globes, wasI
them with soap ana water to which a
Little salts Of lemon has been added
g,he great difficulty Of getting the
ground portion of the globe to look
Nbfe is Hat crease settling in the
GGushuess, it is very hard to remove by
soap and water alone or even by the
help Of soda. After tie globes have
been carefully washed in the manner
recommended do not dry them with q
cloth, but after allowing The water tC
EL-4 On them for awhile let them drain
CRY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

= sharp pointed implement should
never be employed to clean rings, as it
irpscns the stones, says the Boston
Traveller. Soak them in liquid ammo
sl!4 ard the dirt VIII be loosened. Aft.
coward they should be polished with Il
s-git clo,h. 1t is good plan to ke 40
.ings in saNlust, as it enables the
gems to retain their brilliancy. Warn
water and A.ttle prepared chalk ara
all that are required to clean plain OF
chased rings. Toilet articles, vinai-
grettes and other small trinkets may
be easily Frightened without the use
of powder By placing them in an alu-
minimum receptacle and pouring boiling
water over them. Polishing should be
done by means of piece Of clean
s.hamois leather, but in adopting this
treatment it must be remembered that
Che silver should never be allowed to
become furnished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
HOW TO PASTEURIZE MILK.
simple. md Safe Method to BE Fol.
lowed at Home.

Pasteurized milk is that which mas
neen heated to Il temperature or De-
tvrpn 155 and 10 degrees and kept ut
hat temperature from ten to thirty
minutes before being rapidly cooled
and put on ice, SAYS Good IIousekecp-
Ing.
1t may seem strange that lower
Temperature than the boiling point
.hould be the one selected. but bacteria
which cause milk to sour are killed
at 100 degrees and the disease germs
which are likely to be present are de-
stroyed at 10 degrees
For the mother who wishes to pas
teurize at home, the simplest and with
care, a safe home method IS to place
the milk in glass jars. fill Il pail with
boiling. water and place the jars In
.his The water should come nearly to
lie top Of the jars and above the milk.
Set the pail in Il warm place and stir
the milk occasionally. The milk Is
heated to the desired degree before the
water is lowered to the pasteurizinG
temperature. Lastly and most I'M
portant, cool the milk by running cold
water into the pail. then stopper quick
ly and set on ice.
Remember that pasteurized milk may
easily become contaminated again, and
only proper care can insure its remain
ing sterile
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
FRONT ELEVATION.
DIV building paper, cypress beveled

two ply building paper, cypress beveled
siding ana dimension cypress shingles.
The main roof is laid with : Ivy 1G inch
black Bangor slate. The cornices ana
other exterior ornamental work are OF
white pine and cypress lumber and
holdings The piazza ceiling is cement
ed on metal lath. The columns OF the
piazza are Of turned yellow pine bored
through the center and finished in the
natural wood. The piazza floor is of
IN by Q inch clear white pine. Ylo
main side gables are shinglcd.
The floors are all laid with narrow
yellow pine tongucd and groovcd floor
ing boards. All interior walls are lath-
ed and plastered with hard patent pas-
ter, hard white finished. The parlor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
How to TrCat Cats.

L2rers Of eats should not forget 10
provide their pets with little green
GOOD IN winter. Lettuce leaves chopped
In heir food, or efen celery tops, are
reIi 'hel By cats. j is good plan also
to keep a lot of grass or oats growing
!n the house for them to nibble at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
How to Glenn Hair Com BIS.

Combs should never be washed, but
they may be cleaned by brushing and
by pulling a piece of cotton through
the teeth, changing it as it becomes
soilcd. Finally. rub well with clean
cloth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
How to Care For Chrysnnthcmum ms.

How to Care For Chrysnnthemums.
Keep your chrysanthemums going
steadily ahead. This is done by repot
ting to larger pots, If their roots have
filled the old ones, by the liberal use
of some good fertilizer and thorough
watering. says writer in Outing. In
hot weather it may be necessary to APP
ply water to the roots twice day.
Always keep the son quite moist Be
on the lookout for the black beetle.
This is the most dangerous enemy of
the chrySanthemum. My remedy is
white soap melted and mixed with wa
ter in the proportion Of small sized
cake to fifteen gallons Of the latter
Apply with a sprayer all over the plant.
DO this repeatedly once or twice n
day until not beetle is to be seen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

y" I.V-.U7 ~ nv z - IIlN
T'o "rNov1te and br ghten the gilt
frames Of pictures AMI mirrors that
&3vc become rusty aud dlngy, simply
wash them with Il small sponge mois
Geped WIKI spirits Of wilc or oil Of tut
Der inc the sr0Ore Only TO be sun
cieuIlv wet TO t1F" oft the dirt and fly
marks. They should not be wiped
nfterWurd. huJ LETT to dry of them
Se!V Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
ao,v TO Polish New Boots.

1t is often very difficult to get new
boots to polish brightly. but if rubbed
over with half lemon and left till
dry they will generally clean very
easily. The process should be repeat
cd il necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

A mucilage that will keep we'll ana
will remain elastic even when it has
dried may he made by dissolving ono
part of salicylc acid in twenty parts
Of alcohol and adding three parts of
soft soap and three parts Of glycerin
This mixture should be shaken well
ana then added to paste Of gum
arabic aud water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

20 How to Revive Patent Leather.
Tsub with a linen rag soaked with
olive oil or milk. Polish with dry,
gofr duster. Cream and linseed oil IN
equal parts are good polish for pat
ert leather boots.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

How to Open New Cans of Powder.
tn open new cans of powder remove
thu label about an inch around the top;
then lay the can on the floor and roll
back and forth several times with the
foot, giving the can near the top a
sli~ht pressure. The cover can then be
very easily removed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
COY AND COMFORTABLE.


S~,s VU hfVttNV'
Copyright. 1906, BY stanley y. Dennis. 23i
Broadway. New York.
We herewith present in the accom-
oanying elevation and tia.r plans Il
model design and plan fer 81 ~ priced
aomc which has been erected many
Zines near New York with slight al
lcrations. The cellar extends under
the entire house. Tie cellar walls are
stone. The floor is coucrctcd. The
heating plant, which IS modern hot
air furnace. is located in the cellar.
The frame of the house is of hemlock
and spruce lumber and timber The
walls are shcathod and covered with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, for Chehalis
County.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

y. IL VKHHNNi T7tTHIV.
Date OF last publication Nov. 20, 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
Notice of Settlement,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, Chehalis County.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
TOUGH LOT OF SAINTS
Plymouth Colony Had Some, on the
Authority of Ex-Secretary
Long.

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. John D.
Long, ex-secretaIy of the navy, stirred
UP excitement here at the tercenrenary
of the First Church of Plymouth with
his address on THE Pilgrim Fathers"
THE saints in Plymouth colony can be
counted on the fingers he said. Some
of the very elect were false TO their
trust and used their positions to feath-
er their own nests-falser to the trust
tnan any president Of modern insur-
ance company.
within the first decade vices m
tested the community; drunkenness,
pickering, SANDER and RIGHTEOUSNESS
were common. All this took pace in a
community of very limited numbers. No
New England village of today need
fear comparison with the early Plym-
outh colony"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

bilt Cup" is engaged in active re-
hearsels and the final preliminaries
for the western debut of this play.
Elsie Janis, the inimitable and i'm
mensely popular star Of the produc-
ton. has returned from brief Euro
pean trip refreshed and re-inspired
and she has a fine support of such
players as Otis Harlan, Henry V.
Donnelly. Jacques Kruger, F. Newton
Lindo, Edith Decker, Blanche Chap
man and Charles Dow Clark. A
glance at the names themselves is
sufficient endorsement for the quality
of the offering, while the fascinating
theme of the automobile and the
celebrated Vanderbilt cup contest has
afforded splendid opportunity for a
real play with real plot. The auto
mobile race is declared by compe-
tent critics the most realistic scene
ever placed on the stage The Chi
cago engagement is limited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
10, THE HARVEST IS PLENTY
But the Laborers Are Few-Many Men
Wanted in the Northwest
Fields.

Minneapolis, Aug. A bumper crop
in the northwest and no men to har-
vest it. The farm labor situation in
Minnesota is the worst in the history
of the state Fifteen thousand men
are needed in Minnesota, Iowa and the
two Dakotas, and about 1000 are avail
able. The wages offered by the farm
ers range from $1.75 to So day and
board, but the jobs go begging.
A thousand men are needed at Min
neapolis at as high wages as are paid
in the country, but the available men
refuse to work. All the railroads have
made a special rate Of $3.50 to any
point in the harvest belt and farmers
are willing to pay the transportation
for men they need.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
SEQUEL to a Kentucky Feud.

Columbus, O., Aug. 4. Suffering
from five old bullet wounds in his
body-three in the legs and two in the
right side below the shoulder-Schake
Walters, recruit at the Columbus bar
racks from Lexington, KY, has been
removed to the hospital from the third
company of instruction. Walters is q
member Of feudist family in Ken
lucky and his father and mother were
killed in a feud. Walters himself re-
ceived his wounds in the fights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

After a series of the most success
full flights ever seen in the west, Hor-
ace Wild and his airship Eagle"
are established at White City in Chi
eago. where they have We'd with
fine weather in bringing the amuse-
ment park almost a record attend
ance during the last few days. Mr.
Wild has gone higher and farther,
shown more complete mastery, and
an absolute fearlessness that have
made his ascensions. repeated every
day when the weather conditions are
not absolutely forbidding, a source
of eager inquiry to thousands.
Alessandro Liberati and his grand
military band opened a series of
concerts in the White City plaza last
Sunday afternoon, playing programs
made up almost equally from the
great Italian operate composers and
from the tuneful and catchy music
Of the day. Sig. Liberai IS hear d
at every coEcert IN solos upon the
cornet an instrument of which he is
a master, and the celebrated French
tenor, A. L. Guile. sings every even.
ing.
John f. Carroll. director of the
free open air hippodrome at the
north end of the plaza, presented g
complete change of bill for the cur.
rent week on Sunday. including
Campbell and Brady. club jugglers;
Fisher and Johnson, in a comic bicy.
Gle turn; and Seheppes' dog and pony
circus. Toddles. the riding elephant
has also been added to the list oil
plaza attractions, and the vaudeville
theater on the east side of the board
walk has a complete change of bill
this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
SAVED BY A FOOT OR TWO
Signal Man Uses the Derail to Avert q
Railway Slaughter.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 4. = The
day Waterman at the interlocking
switch in this city threw a Great
Northern train from the track. The
train, a heavy freight, was coming in
from the south and a Northern Pa
cific mixed train came in at the same
time. The Northern Pacific train was
a little ahead, and was given the right
of-way over the crossing, while the
Great Northern was signaled to stop.
The engineer set the brakes, but they
failed to work, and the train came on
at full speed down the steep grade.
The signal man waited as long as
possible, but when it became evident
that clash was inevitable he threw
the lever and opened the derailing
switch. The huge engine, with the
momentum of forty cars behind it,
plunged into the ditch, plowed an enor-
nous hole in the earth and finally
stopped within few feet OF the North
ern Pacific train. The passengers on
the latter leapeG from the cars. The
engineer and fireman escaped unhurt-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
NO HERzENsTEIN SERVICE
His Widow Accepts Advice-Incidents
of the Situation.

His Widow Accepts Advice-Incidents
of the Situation.
One element of possible disorder for
today has been removed by the decis-
ion of the widow of NJ Herzenstein,
the ex-deputy who was murdered at
Terioki. TO inter her husband at
Terioki. and to omit the holding of the
services here and at Moscow. The pre-
feet of police of st. Petersburg ap-
pealed 10 Nine. Herzenstein to
cancel the procession here, say
ing it probably would result in
great disorder, which he was re
solved TO suppress at whatever cost.
After consultation with the Constitu-
tional Democratic committee Nine.
Herzenstein agreed to this proposal.
Seven ringleaders of the mutiny at
Cronstadt have been shot and the 9TH
er mutineers will net be tried for some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Another official Assassinated.
ON THE VERGE OF THE UNKNOWN
No Telling What May Happen-Dicta-
torship May Come Next.

No Telling What May Happen-Dicta-
torship May Come Next.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 4, 2:45 a. NJ
st. Petersburg is in darkness. The en-
ployes of the electric lighting plants,
always the earliest barometric record
of political conditions, ceased work
during the afternoon in obedience 10
the call for a general strike. This
call already has been obeyed by 10000
factory hands in the capital 1t will
be impossible, however, to predict the
success of this proposed universal po-
litical strike until Monday, as the
wOrkmen in st. Petersburg and the
provinces have two holidays - Satur-
day, which is the fete day of the dow
ager empress and a great religious
feast, and their regular holiday of Sun
day.
The only other available index to
the situation is the railroads. Up to
2 O'Clock this morning the railroad
men had not needed the call for a gen
eral strike, except in the case of an
insignificant bobtail line running to
Sesuoretzk and other shore resorts in
the vicinity of st. Petersburg. The
men of this road barricaded the line,
with the result that they had an un.
important collision with Cossacks.
In the meantime the fate of the
Stolypin cabinet sways in the balance
and Russia is upon the verge of disor
ders which may lead either to the
reign of the military or the proletariat
/ 1t can be stated definitely that the
/ first step toward a dictatorship may
i be taken Sunday or Monday by the
nomination of Grand Duke Nicholas t
the chief command Of all the troops il
Russia. This would virtually place hin
IN control of all the disturbed district:
of the empire where martial law ha.
I been proclaimed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
win Give the Reality NOW.

Washington, Aug An the last SEES
sion of congress there was severe criti-
cism of the methods of the navy in Sc
curing enlistmentS, it being asserted
that the pictures of warships at anchor
and trim sailors fired the imagination
OF young men who found the reality
quite different thing. Now it is pro-
posed at the navy department to en-
courage enlistments by the use of NOV
ing pictures of actual scenes aboard
men-of-war or ships in action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Rio de Janeiro English.

A firm in Rio de Janeiro recently sent
out the following advertisement about
olive oil: 'Our olives oils have garan-
tized of fits quality. Diligently fabri-
Gated and filitrated The consumer
will find with them the good taste and
perfect preservation. For to escape to
any counterfeit is necessary TO requiere
on any bottles this contremarc deposed
conformably to the law. The corks
and the boxes hare all marked with
the Gre"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

time now. It has been ascertained
er Pamyat Azova included Captain
Sosinsky. two licutenants, the chief en-
gineer and the Junior engineer, the
surgeon, midshipman and the chief
petty officer. Captain of the Second
Class Mozyroff was mortally wounded.
A priest and two lieurenants were
slightly wounded. About fifty sailors
were killed or wounded. The three pet
ty officers who organized the loyal
sailors to retake possession of the ship
have been singled out for imperial COM
mendation.
In anticipation of labor riots small
steamers with quick-firing guns mount
ed on board are cruising up and down
the Neva. 1t is understood that some
ex-deputies belonging to the labor par
ty are among those arrested at Svea-
borg and CronstaGt.
Captain Krinitsky had an almost
miraculous escape from death at Cron-
stadt. He was arrested by the mu-
tineers and hurried up one OF the broad
avenues to where a court martial had
been hastily convened. The members
of this court included civilians and
some women. 1t condemned the cap
tain to death, and the sentence was
about to be carried cut when the cry
was raised that men of the Yenesei
regiment were coming Krinitsky then
made a dash for liberty and escaped.
/ He was fired upon, but not hurt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Three Tagged Little Maids.

Boston, Aug. Each of them wear
ing a tag marked Portland, Ore, Z.
S. A." three little girls-the eldest not
more than II years old-arrived here
unaccompanied. on the Cunard line
steamer Iyernia, from Helsingfors,
Finland The girls were given over
to the railroad officers for their jour-
ney across the continent. They go to
their father, Peter Westgard, of Port
land, Ore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
DAM FLOODS A TOWN
Breaks and Sends a Wave OF Water
That Imperils the In
habitants.
ONE MAN DROWNED IN a SHOP
Family Rescued with DifficuIty-Sig'
nal Man Derails a Train and
Prevents a Collision.

Reading, Pa, Aug. 4. - A terrific
flood struck the borough of Hamburg,
this county. A ten-foot wave swept
through the main portion of the town,
leaving in IFS wake ruin and devasta-
ton There are washouts in the streets
to the depth of ten feet. Allen j.
Romig, who was working in a tin
smith shop. was drowned. The shop
was swept away. More than fifty
dwellings were damageis Many per-
sons escaped drowning by rushing TO
the upper floors of thefr residences.
The total loss will amount TO more
than $4,000. e0a
Caused by Dam Collapse.
The great rush of water through the
town was caused by the collapse
during a torrent of rain of the
dam at the Union flour mill. There
We're many thrilling rescues and mar
row escapes. One OF the most notable
was that of the family of Professor
Wallace, a blind organist. When the
flood came all the members of the fam.
lily sought refuge on the second floor
The water rose almost to the second
story, and neighbors with boats went
to their rescue. The blind man was
lifted out of the window by means Of
a rope made Of bedding, and the chill
dren were tossed from the upper win
dows and caught by the men.
Bank Directors Had to Climb.
The fifteen members of the board o.
directors of the local b&nk, who were
| in weekly session. We're saved 10y
/ climbing ladders and reaching the sec
ond-story windows of the adjoining
building. Great damage was wrough
to dwellings along the creek. Public
roads were washed out and man.
bridges destroyed. 1t was one of tn,
heaviest rains in the history of north
ern Berks county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Hammond postofice
for the week en-. ing July 3Oth. 'O6:
Burton Cochran.
Mr. Erwin Carrier.
Mr. Gardner Church.
Mrs. Mary Freeman.
Miss Ida Case. (2).
Johu Groose.
Mrs. Sprague Green.
Mr.. Harvey Helper.
Annie Turner.
Mr.. ". B. Jeninson.
Mr.. E. r. Jones.
Mrs. Z. W. Lunn.
Mr.. B. McCalla.
Mr.. Ed Maloney.
Mrs. P. Smith.
Mrs. Pearl Shaffer.
Samuel H. Woods.
Dir. Henry Warren. (2).
WILLIAM +. GOSTLIN, P. Nj.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Bead the RECORD f6F Marc.

Cleveland Race Track, 10, Aug. A.
In the first heat of the free-for- all
pace at the grand circuit meeting Tie
Broncho broke the worlds record for
mares in a race by going the mile in
2:03 fat. In the third heat The Brou-
cho again broke the record, going the
mile in 2:O2A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Jews Distribute Red Literature.

kertch, Aug "A policeman was
severely wounded here while endeav-
oring to arrest Jewish youths who were
distributing revolutionary proclama-
tons among the soldiers. The police
man was recognized and felledl by a
sailor and was then trampled and
stabbed by the mob.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
yam SAM as Chief Marshal.

Minneapolis, Aug. 4. - Ex-Governor
Samuel Il. Van SAINT has been appoint
ed chief marshal of the big Grand
Army parade in Minneapolis on Aug.
10, by Commander-in-C Chief Tanner,
and word has been sent from Wash
ington announcing the appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

In the English Cap and Gown" is
told the following story of Oxford life.
1t Is called Hauled by the Dean" The
dean, who had rebuked Mr. Brown for
having assisted at the ducking of fell
low student. asks the offender, What
part did you take in this disgracefuI
AFFAIR."" and Mr.. Brown replies meekly.
The left leg, sir"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Because He Was a Carpenter.

Kansas City, Aug. because Gov
ernor Cummins, of Iowa, worked as a
carpenter thirty-seven years ago, the
labor unions of Kansas City are trying
hard 10 bring him to Kansas City as a
speaker at the Labor day celebration.
1t is announced that the committee
which has heen corresponding with the
governor believed he would accept the
invitation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

Gathered together from their sum-
mer vacation. the company which
will appear at Chicago's most beauti-
full theater the Colonial. Sunday
night, July %, in the Chicago produe-
ton Of that tremendous New York
success of last season. The Wander
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Towne Knows What He Wants.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Aug 4.-Repre-
sentative Towne, of New York, in an
address at a southern Indiana Chau-
tauqua here. lauded William j. Bryan,
and after his address said that he
would be pleased to take second place
on the national ticket with Bryan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
viii Test the sailors. Nfeat.

New York, Aug. 4.-For the purpose
Of testing reports regarding the quality
Of meat served to the enlisted men at
the navy yard, Brooklyn, Rear ADJ
miral Coghlan. commandant of the
yard, has appointed a board of in
quiry.