davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
DINNER TO PRIEST. wIEEIER,

New York, June 20-'rhe University
Of california club viii give dinner to-
night al the Hotel Lafayette IN honor
OF President Benjamin lde Wheeler or
the University OF California. The am
uer lis in celebration OF the refusal or
President Wheeler 10 leave the unlYer-
sfty and accept the presidency OF the
Mnssachusetts institute OF technology.
President Wheeler will address diners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
NO TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.


New York. June 2O.--As a result Of
the vsi, OF Mr. Neill. commissioners Of
labor. and following suggestions made
by him an adjustment of the differ
ences between the Western Union Tele-
graph company and It's operators has
been reached and there viii be no
strife. This morning Col. CloWry
president Df the Western Union, ad-
dressed letter 10 Mr. NELL outlining
the position Of his company, aud this is
admittedly satisfactory 10 AN parties
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
COLE Az hoy LAKE.

professional golf championship games
today, first round, Alec Smith, the
American champion turned IN a score
Of S.
Arnaud Massey, the Fronch cham
pion. and Walter Toogood, led with 10
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
MANCHESTER Is nor COMING

London, June 2O,-The Duke of Man
chester. in a statement made here de-
MED that he was 10 take up perlna-
nent residence in America and there
engage IN railroad work.
II bate 10 spoil good story" he
said "bnl there Is no prospect OF my
engaging IN railway work. ! shall re-
main ina England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
rolIonMAN ooMMrrs SUOMI.

san Francisco, June s0,-Aihert Lan-
gendorn, policeman. shot himself
through the brain al his home ON
was unable n sleep, He feared chat be
would lose his mind ana would be COM
PEELED 20 resign from Tho police force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
rI.IlsIAN nrvoLr cnusmEn.

Toheran. Persia, June 20~-Tho Per-
sian revolt has boen crushed. Abou
Fnth Mira. hrother OF the shah, who
raised the standard of revolt lmme-
dIateiy on his futhers death, has taken
refige ut the British consulate AT Ker-
nanshah and has asked security for
himself and family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
THE SOUTHWEST.
Ambassador Bryce Praises it in I'm
stintcd Terms.

New York June 2O.--The Hon. james
Bryce, British ambassador to the Unit
ed States, is according TO the friends
OF President A. ]. Davidson OF tue ST
Louis and San Francisco railroad who
has been travelling through Kansas,
Oklahoma ana the Indian Territory
with Mr. Bryce, learning more about
the southwest than is involved IN the
study of Indians.
Tho agricultural development Of That
part OF the country and the thrush or
population have aroused his keehest
interest. Nh. Bryce Is quoted AS say
ing: ,.,.t
S'The southwest possesses the agrlcui-
tural wealth of France. the rural beau
ties OF England and the tinted azure
skies OF Italy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
rvn rrnsoNs KILLED.

Lisbon, june so.--puing demon
stration hero yesterday caused by ne
return OF the Portuguese premier Nhe
persons we're kiuefs neNelnl hnlul"a
and score placed undsr aiFssI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
ON AMERICAN IDEALS.

81. I.ouia, June 2O,-~The anuunl
commencement exercises 81 washing
the baccaiaUreaie address being de-
livered by Right Hon James Bryce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

senaior Borah also read from the
Issue Of the magazine OF February,
1900 ain editorial entitled Another
Outrage" and dealing with the al
legged circulation OF a petition by Gov.
Eieunenherg for continuance of the
federal troops In the mining districts
on Idaho, The editorial declared that
steunenberg WAS being wei paid for
psrsecutihg the miners Union, de-
nounned him az n HesAan and as an
"tlusciupulous person never known TO
sneak the truth
The, next exhibit was a long extract
from a speech by Ed Boyce. president
OF the federation at the time, delivered
OH miners day AT Butte. Mont, w
1900, Beycc devoted himself mainly to
pronunciation OF the Standard OIL
company in connection with It's lnva-
sion III the copper field. Boyco re-
ferred to Gov. Stennenberg as the
hireIing of the "oil trust"
finder the heading "liicNt Hour
Law" Senator Borah read an editorial
calling upon the miners of Colorado to
defeat Judge Goddard Mt the polls,
holding that he was Instrumental in
upsetting the short day for working
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

of Feb. i, was also read by Senator
Bprah. In the article Debs greeted the
Magazine and paid n tribute te the
announcement Of It's polity by Boyce
He went on TO denouBce Gov
ernDr SteunenherE and sae off,
cials In Idaho in the sever
est terms as "whelps who should go
back to their native hell and who
shall not escape the consequences OF
their crimes
Debs compared these vile official
creatures with Paul Corcoran, who
was found guilty of murder In the
Coenr d'Alenes and whom Debs called
an honest worklngman standing mag
nificent in the strength OF his right
eousness In conclusion Dobs wrote.
know We, Steunenberg and others, that
we have an account TO settle with You
CALLED srEUNENBERG A HES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

If You own a lot, and want ~ scIi it,
You are prospective wunt advcr-
ttser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

Judge Wood here allowed the state
20 Introduce a decision BY tho SUI
pfeme court ~ Colorado declaring
unconstitutional the eight hour law.
Judge Goddard participated IN the
decision.
The defense insisted that the de-
cision be read IA It's entirety, Senator
Borah being at the task for nearly
an hour Luncheon adjournment
then WIS taken until 2 O'Clock.
Senator Borah announced that the
state would undoubtedly close tomor-
row
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

know, but they think they are so fine; Lima
and i have been busy for three days, but we
have not finished yet, and papa said he Thought
you would like to help"
And papa" was right. Tessie had never
done such fascinating doll work in her life.
She was not very fond of her needle, so cas-
tunes that required only scissors and paste
pot were much more to her taste.
All the morning long she and Greta and
Lima cut and pasted and fringed, until all was
ready and the little hostesses and Tessie dress.
ed themselves in their own paper costumes Of
rose and blue and yellow, and waited to re-
ceive their guests. p. H.,
At six promptly the Dutch girls arrived
fifty funny little figures in snuff. brown dresses
and green gingham aprons, china-blue eyes
and long Haxen braids, looking very much as
il they had been cut in a row.
But how the blue eyes began to sparkle
when they were led into the wide hall, with
its flags and lights and garlands, and up stairs
to Greta's room, where the ugly little eloaks
and hoods were laid aside and the ugly brown
dresses transformed almost as magically as
Cinderalla's into radiant robes of every hue!
There were dolls in blue and gold, in rose
and purple; dolls in white dolls in yellow
and dolls in flaming red Some had caps with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

Tut, tutl" said the doctor, put the htt'ss
one down. Come, we will have our last game
"Oh, mol" replied Tessie, softly. Let me
Keep her, doctor, please"
Keep her!" laughed the doctor, DO you
really like my Dutch dolls 30 much that you
wish me to give you one to keep Tor good.
"Oh, doctor, could you?" asked Tessie. eag' a
ery. And then over the bright face tel lS
usual shadow, as she added, "But mol 1t would
not &wS, 49, -, Better ti,s not a.. d.,.or onrious,v
You would make good little mother
II might die" answered Tessic, gravel!y,
like my mother died, and Tot would be
enough, that nothing could hurt" -,
That queer little speech echoed IN the DOC,
tors ears long after the party was oyer ana az.
the Dutch dolls were tucked up in Their nt-
tie orphan beds, dreaming Of that wonderfully
happy night.
II was still echoing in his ears when ne
lifted Tessie out Of his sleigh at Aunt Prue1s
door, next morning, and noticed how even
paler than ever was the little face upturued
for good-by kiss.
"Ah, it will take more than Dutch doll
party to cure her." he thought. And he went
Aunt Prue. "Your little niece is. far from
well, madam" he said-"very far from well,
indeed.
There is nothing the matter with her ta that
can see" replied Aunt Prue, sharply. "She
has always been delicate" :.
Yes, said the doctor, .pointedly; too deli
cate to bear the winter frost And | advise,
you, dear Madam Talbot to put this little
flower back to its natural place in. the sun"
,"I do not understand you," said Aunt Prue,
who never dealt in figures of speech.
ut is. for love that she pines. Give her
back to her sister, madam The child's heart
is breaking for the sister who s away"
"Then it will have to break!" said Aunt
Prue, COMPRISING her lips sternly.. "And as
my brother holds me alone responsible for his
children's welfare, / prefer having no inter
ference with my management. When l wish
your professional advice, Doctor Groot, will
pay for it."
The doctor turned away without another
word, but there was light in his deep-set
eyes that seldom blazed there.
"Stony-hearted woman!" he said, between
his set teeth, as he whirled away from the
house. "But will interfere, and it shall be
to good purpose or my name is not Hans
Friedrich Groot!"
And that very night a letter went off in
the Western mail TO distant frontier post
a letter that was directed in the doctors pc
culiar German handwriting to General Maurice
e. Talbot.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

claws, would really have been quite terrible
II II had not been lined in such a satisfactory
way with crimson plush.
II is Greta's birthday" said the doctor,
tucklng one of the bears claws under les
ses feet She came so near Christmas that
Mrs. Groot calls her her Dutch doll, and SO
we are to have Dutch dolls party this even
oo,A "a ,party!" exclaimed Tessie, in dismay.
oh, am not dressed for party at all! /
think would rather not CO." r.E. I
%Ha. hal Dressed" laughed the doctor,
see.'
The doctors. manner was so mysterious
that Tessie reallv felt slight touch of curl.
osity as she drove up to his big house. that,
by way Of securing much sunshine as pos
sible, stood at corner, and had wide windows
opening on every side.
She was received with shout of welcome,
and Greta and Lima, Friedrich and Franz,
with both dogs at their heels, came bounding
out to meet her, and fairly carried her into
the broad hall, where flags and evergreens.
flowers garlands and Chinese lanterns mingled
in the most bewildering confusion.
"Tessie-my dear Tessie!'' said Greta. CIV
ing her rapturous hug. '1 am so glad you
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

paper roses, some crowns with tinsel stars. In
short the doctors big house soon looked like
fairyland let loose, for the little ones dropped
Their td orphan ways with their orphan garments;
were somebody's darlings," instead of the
poor little waits left adrift on life's wide
sea.
Tessie took two little mites dressed in pink
and silver under her especial care, and en-
joyed them extremely. True, she could not
understand word they said but that made
it all the more interesting, for who expects
to understand Dutch doll?
She called them Tiny and Tot, and played
with them all evening, while the larger ones
joined in the games and songs and dances,
WHICH the doctor led in person
Tiny, we regret to say, deserted her pro-
tectress in the supper room, where she perch
ed herself in chair, and ate as if she were
wound, up for that particular business and
couldn't stop. but poor little Tot turned
plate of, jelly into her paper lap, and was so
broken hearted thereat that she cried herself
to sleep in Tessie's arms.
An. hour afterward, Doctor Groot, missing
his little fayorte, went to look for her and
found the pair in one of the deep, curtaincd
ing in her lap.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

have come. We have twenty dresses to make
yet, and mamma cannot help, there Is SO
much for her to do downstairs"
Twenty dresses! Dolls dresses, you mean, >,
said Tessie, as she took off her cloak and
hat
Dutch doll dresses answered Greta. with
a laugh. Come upstairs and see."
And Tessie went upstairs to find Greta' s
room scene of gay disorder.
Tissue-paper of every shade and color lit
tered the floor; paper crowns covered the bed,
paper caps the table and gay little paper
aprons were pinned in rows on the walls.
"Who are they for?" asked Tessie in amaze
ment.
"For my Dutch dolls" said Greta, merrily.
There are fifty Of them, and they must be
Fifty ,dolls!" repeated Tsssie. ooh.
wouldn't like so many as that!"
81 don't think l would, either" laughed
Greta. 'But J. only have them fol, one night.
They are the little orphans from the German
asylum where papa is doctor. They wear dull
brown dresses all the time and have no papa
or mamma to make their days bright and hap
py like ours. So once every year papa has
them here, and we dress them up like little
paper dolls, and give them party. Oh, you
should see them laugh! 1t is only paper. you
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

Institute had come at last. 1t was
the day before Christmas Eve-gray,
IENMNI gloomy and bitter cold.
- For hve days no mail had reached
the little mountain postoffice. Great
snowdrifts blocked the pass below, and all tra-
vel had stopped. Within the Institute, though,
great fires roared in the two furnaces, and the
granite walls were strong and thick, the girls
for old King Winter had mounted these rocky
heights in earnest and reigned supreme
When Trix handed her examination III to
the desk-room, amid the averted looks and
uymphant smiles of her enemies, she felt as
if it were winter indeed for her. and the sun
would never light her life again; for even
the professor took the paper from her hand
with look OF strange stern displeasure on
his usually impassive face.
Will examine these papers todav" he
said, turning to the assembled class, "and to.
morrow the medal will be awarded to the suc-
,.1aov4 It was a q hard day for Trix, perhaps the
turned against her, as such tickle friends do
turn, and the whole train of injured adberents
followed Kate's lead.
1t was generally understood that Trix had
been guilty OF some dark treachery against
her party, though just what is was Kate did
not feel obliged to explain.
Failure would have been bitter to Trix nm.
der any, circumstances, but, as things stood
now, defeat seemed deep disgrace
There was not a friend to whom she could
turn for word Of. comfort or hope. Not
even the solitude of her own room was al al
lowed. for Kate was there, with bevy vy Of Of
dgnaa bSr gaesR n IrthRdS tRd So IS seated herself at
scattered about, for the noon recess, and s from
force of habit, her mind turned back aoa;n on ~
question Number Twenty and its cows ' ~
She took out piece of paper and began
time. Two. great teardrops had lust blistsped
the paper, for both heart and head were aeb.
ing sorely, when a gruf "Humph!" made The
young mathematician start nervously.
CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
CHAPTER xxx.
TRIAL AND TRIUMPH.

! HE examination day at Northwood
Institute had come at last. II was
j the day before Christmas Eye-gray,
All gloomy and bitter cold.
= For five days no mail had reached
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29

A dollar spent around home stays
around home and may return to you
after Il few days.
If you want to make your own town
prosperous. you will spend your mon
ey In your own town in preference to
some bigger burg Il long way off.
Il don't propose to sit around and
listen to people knocking this town.
remarked Uncle 81 Summers, $50 long
as | know they spend half their money
with the mail order houses and let the
local merchants go hang"
The way to start a wagon out Of the
mire is for all the horses to pull to-
gether. The same rule applies to a
town and its people. One way to pull
together is for everybody to patronize
home industries whenever possible
Money in circulation around the town
you live in IS much better for your in
terests than the same money in circuNl-
ton in a city hundreds of miles away
Your dollar IS lonesome in a big city
but it has friends around home and
therefore is more useful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29
MONTESANO

Mrs. Schelle Matthews left Thursday
TO visit friends in Elma.
5. W. Pickering has moved into the
Baker house on East Pioneer street.
Bernard Murray went to Elma We'd
nesdav on brief visit to relatives in that
city.
DR.. G. s. Wartman, the Montesano
dentist was in Elma on professional BUSH
ness Tuesday.
r. Y. Fleet went to Elma Wednesday
TO see Frank Groundwater in relation to
a rea' estate transaction.
W. IL. 6uah returned Tuesday from
Seal..a where he had accompanied the
remains OF the late James E. McDougal'.
DR.. e. G. story has sold his property
.1n Second street to a. Foss, who VIII
out the property and grounds in
thorough repair and move in as soon as
he has lie place liked up.
l.. o. Markham has started new in
dustry in this city, he having fitted up
ANAL plant for building row boats. Mr..
Markham is an experienced boat builder
end already has several orders for river
crafts.
Dean Hays, the Tenino banker, spent
sunday and Monday in Montesano, the
Guest Of his cousin, Mrs. &. II. Wartman.
They had not previously met for many
wears an had u most enjoyable time
talkiny over old times back in Virginia.
EgDr. J. II. Fitz is enjoying the pleasure
ri a visit nom his sister, Miss Mary Fitz,
who has been spending her summer at
Hollywood, CAL, and is now on her way
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29
in CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS In ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaliS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
EL.MA

Z. F. karney has rented the Beckwth
h ouse on East Martin Street.
Mrs. Geo. Perkins went to Porter FRI
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs Ed Robbins returned to Tacoma
FRIDAY accompanied by little Miss Annie
Osborne.
Miss Ida Clemens came up from Mon
tesano TO visit her cousins, the Misses
Clancy.
Mrs. f. Madden left for Portland We'd
nesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Slater for
come weeks.
VIII Kellerman came down from Oak
vile Wednesday to look after his proper
~ interests here.
Il. L Nlinatl q Co. have rented the
ola CONT Hlilding and are using it for
4 store warehouse.
Nj Lizzie McSperritt and Mrs. Adah
HERMAN started for Seattle and Port
land " IaosdLy.
John A. Morse. OF Bath, Me-, was in
own Tuesday night looking after the
purchase ol a large number OF spars.
Louie Sontag returned from Oregon.
where be has been to build house for
Patrick Murray, formerly OF this city.
Mrs. Fritzinger returned from Tacoma
Wcdroe1ev. accompanied by her niece,
Mrs. James Elder OF Lake Park Wash.
Mesdames A. II. and l.. w. Griffin. OF
Abel lea. visited Mrs Long Of this city
Wednesday, returning home in the even
jng.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29
HOQUlAM

Mrs. J. j. Bemis left Tuesday on
visit to friends in Chehalis.
sam Rowe has sold the Star restaurant
to l.. G. Tallman of Tao ,ma.
q. II. Under was in town Tuesday
from Moclips, Ell route to Centralia.
Mrs. H. G. Iungerford and Mrs. II.
Cresweil left yesterday for Olympia.
G. J. Dobson, who removed from here
to Westport two months ago, was on last
Sunday seized with a paralytic stroke.
J. Il. Brown, president Of the Shingle
Weavers' Union, who has been in town
the past few days. returned to his home
in Seattle Tuesday.
Mrs. William b. Kerr OF Boston, Mass.
LETT for her home on Monday, after a
pleasant visit OF several weeks with her
niece. Mrs. Edward Lawrence and family
A large force of Northern Pacific bridge
carpenters has been ienewn the treste
of the spur track at the Hoquiam Sash Il
Door company's plant. The bridge will
be in first class condition in a few days.
Miss Henrietta Carlton of Aberdeen
was married to Robert Henderson of this
city Tuesday, at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. Henderson is a recent ar
rival from California. The happy couple
left for Portland on the afternoon train.
Extensive additions are being made to
the docks and local yard wharfs of the
lIoquam Lumber e Shingle company,
which together with the operations of
Messrs. O'Donnell IL Sandstrom, ship
builders, on the premises makes the big
mill ore of the busiest scenes in the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Saw Mills.
The schooner Chas. f. Falk is at the
American mill, waiting orders.
The schooner Sailor Boy is loading at
the West mill for San Francisco.
The schooner r. c. Slade is at the
Slade mill. loading for Tasmania.
The schooner Temple Dorr is at the
Slade mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner David Evans is loading
at the American mill, for Mexico.
The steamer Quiniault is on the way s
at the shipyard, undergoing repairs.
The schooner A. B. Johnson is Loading
at the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Golden Shore is loading
at the >lade mill for Guymas, Mexico.
The schooner Chas. r. Wilson is at the
Wilson mill, loading f,r San Francisco.
The steamer Acme sailed Tuesday
from the Union mill for San Francisco.
The schooners Manila and Philippine
are at the West mill, loading for San
Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29
Police Notes.

Two boys named Goddell Seaborg and
Vivian Shelley were arrested Tuesday
night, charged with tying to burglarize
a Heron street clothing store. After in-
vestigalon, Chief Schneider discharged
the Shelley boy. The Seaborg lad has
been in trouble before, and is now under
a suspended sentence in the police court,
and will he sent to MOntrsano Tor com
mitment to the reform school. f.. w.
Tenstrom La charge OF vagrancv
against him at the city Jail for the third
time within a month. and the police do
not know whether he is mentally unbal
anced or shamming. He will neither
work nor leave the city and will prob
ably be given ball and chain job on the
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29

The schooner Edward r. West is at
the Slade mill, loading for .Antofaga sta,
Chill.
The schooner Watson A. West is
loading at the Slade mill, for Gnymaa,
Mexico.
The steamer 6. G. Lindauer sailed
Yesterday from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner q. w. Watson arrived in
port Yesterday, to load OF the Hart W God
mill ior ) IN Francisco.
The steamer Chehalis sailed TODAY
from the Aberdeen Lumber x Shingle
mills for San Francisco.
The schooner NJ. Turner is completing
her cargo for Guymas, Mexico, at the
Anderson IL Middleton mill
The steamer Coronado sailed yesterday
with a cargo from the Anderson q Mid
dleton and Union mills for San Fran
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29
OAKVILLE

w. T.. Neeley has moved into town
from his ranch on Garrard creek.
Chas. Gwin, who has homestead on
the Clearwater, was in town last week.
Miss Olive Mauermann, who had been
attending the University of Puget Sound
at Tacoma, has returned to her home.
Joseph Mauermann's face is adorned
with couple OF pieces of court plaster,
the result OF an encounter with wind
lass, in which Mr.. Mauermann came off
second best.
We believe the town council should
employ marshal, tor part OF the day at
least. Recent events prove the need of
some one with authority to make arrests
and preserve peace. The judicial office
is powerless without some one to execute
and enforce the law and ordinances.