davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
BROTHER THREATENS SHAH
Raises Armed Force to Capture
Throne of Persia.
Net Likely 10 Succeed, n New
Rulers Reputation for Sc
verify Is known.

London. Jan. "A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Teherau says that the ex-
Shaus third son has raised d force of
1900 men in Luristan IN the hope of
capturing tire throne, but hc has no pros
psct Of success. although the tribesmcn are
likely 10 cause trouble in the south. iC
tEey do not even advance on Tchersn.
The new Shah's reputation for severity.
which received rcprOof in recent eXeCu-
uons the first in ten years, VIII not fail,
however. 10 have its effect
The coronation OF Mohammed Ali Mira
will take place twenty-five days hence,
his Persian horoscope revealing no lucky
day for the ceremony during the current
lunar month.
Opinion regarding the new Shah's policy
IS divided. lie is man Of strong intelli-
geuce.
The correspondent of the Mail grdphi-
caIly describes the dcaJhbcd scene. The
Shah died seated in a chair. The heir
apparent was summoned i'm the morning.
He Wepi dt the sight of his dying father
The women began to assemble and
raise lamentations. which were checked
temporarily lest they might hasten the
end Night fell and the chamber was
Z
whicn were reflected by millions Of tiny
mirrors. OF which tbs walls and ceiling
were composed. The dying Shah sat with
/ mis- face turned toward Mecca.
The body of the Shah will be buried i'm
/ the Abdul Azin mosque. five miles outside
/ the city of Teheran. where for centuries
/ the Shahs of Persia have been laid to rest
I The funeral procession will closely follow
| the lines OF similar ceremonies in west
| eru countries. with the usual military dis
play
! The State Department was informed
! from all quarters yesterday of the death
/ Of the Shah of Persia. The FIRST official
| confirmation OF the newspaper reports
came from Richmond Pearson. the Amer
/ lean Minister at Teheran. Later in the
/ day Gen. Morteza Khan. the Persian Min
ister went to the State Department and
/ communicated the news TO the United
! States government. In the afternoon the
/ following dispatch was received from
1 Mchammed Ali Mira, the new ruler:
Teacrsu. Jan g. 1907.
His Eyceneucy the President Of the Republic Of Oh,
United States. Washington;
/ have the painful dUtA 50 advise yOUT excellence
Of tle criey9as loss which ] have inst suffered II
the death Of my hghG esteemed father.
MOHAMMED ALI SHAH.
n response, President Roosevelt sent
the following:
The White House Jan. O. 1907
| "a M3icsta NChammsd Ali Shah. Tehemn:
tender sincere coincidence upon the great bereave
mert suffered by y0u and the Persian nation
! THEODORE KOOSElELT
The State Department does not expec
/ complications. in Persian affairs becaus,
of the death Of the Shah. There has beer
nothing TO indicate that the new Shah l.
aligned with either Great Britain or Rus
sia, whose interests are preponderant il
Persia.
=. .,s,.;o., 90 r,-.,,,,,.- So.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
PETER B. WIDENER IS Ill.
Millionaire street Railway Nngnate ir
Alarming Condition.

y philadelphia Jan. 9.-Peter B. Wild
ener. the millionaire street railway
maguate, is alarmingly i'll at his resi-
dence, EllIins Park, Pa. His present
condition lad its origin in an attack OF
rheumatism, which began several
months ago. and he does not rally.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
SEABo4RD FLORIDA LIMITED.

The only daily electrical lighted Pullman
train 10 Florida Leaves Washington 6:25
p m, arriving St Augustine 2:50 ,. m.
next day. Office, 1421 ia. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
DISCHARGE ORDER
May Be MODIFIED
Removal of Civil Employ
ment Bar Contemplated.
FEW HAVE UPHELD IT
Presidents WarmeSt Friends
Urge Its Elimination.

Senate Hears that Radical ResOIu-
tiOn, Providing for Congressional
Approval of Executive Orders. II
10 BE IntrOdueed-Roosev Sup
cation Resolution Goes Over.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
at Eckstein's from u to 8. 1872 n, Y. eve.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

J. II. Small & So0s, Florists,
and New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
y. WLiIa HnHs.-
wasntngton. Nov. y. 1915.

washington. NOV -. $50
NIr Dear Nr. Drake. VIII sou re4d
the incIosed memorandum assume
;hat you VIII not indorsc any proposal
that the legislatures shall fix the sai-
aries TO bee paid officials of Insurance
companies. I should deem such action
Of questionable validity i'm law. and
unquestionably grossly improper
whether the law would or would not
permit IL. ] can hardly suppose that
there is serious endeavor to take
such action.
Sincerely YOURS
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

In Addition 20 Drawing Interest.
funds are always subject to check in
Banking Dept of Union Trust Co. 1A4 T.
Why not start an account 1t once2
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

For the greatest amount OF heat Mt
the least expense. use an Ofte HoJ-water
Radiator. Demon strations, 80 9th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Failed to Report Matter.

ductor George ". Nagle for a violation
Of rule p Of the aforesaid rules. in that
having received and accepted an i'm
proper double green signal at Silver
Spring, Nd, before $50 2. m, they failed
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
TOILET HINTS.

A tiny sore at the corner Of the lips
should be at once we'll powdered with
boracic acid powder and kept covered
with 1t until 1t disappears.
A red nose Is much benefited by bath
ing in really hot water night and morn
ing. Dry very thoroughly afterward,
more especially in the morning II the
weather is cold.
A little olive oil, II gently rubbed on
any irritating spot. will generally allay
the irritation. Eczema spots, which
sometimes appear in cold weather, soon
disappear If treated with It.
For corn a vinegar bread poultice
soon effects cure. Steep little bread
In vinegar for two or three hours, make
poultice, bind on the corn at night
and keep on till the morning. After
one or two nights treatment the corn
will drop out.
After doing dirty work do not at
once wash the hands in water. First
rub a little grease well into the skin.
more especially the dirty parts. Nut
ton fat Is excellent. Then wash In the
usual way. The grease loosens the
dirt. and hands treated In this way
will never become ingrained with dirt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for Chehalis
County.
May H. Patten, Summons.
Plaintiff, Place Of trial des-
VS.. }ignated as Che.
Charles S. Patten, halls County,
Defendant. Washington.
The State of Washington to the said
Charles s. Patten. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the first
publication Of this notice, to.wit. the 25th
day OF November, A. d. 1907, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled Court. and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff, at his Office below stated.
and in case OF your failure 30 to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you &C.
cording to the demand Of the complaint,
which has been filed with the Clerk OF
the said Court.
This action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matlimony existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant upon the
grounds of defendant desertion Of plain.
tiff, and the defendants habitual intern.
perance, and for a decree awarding all
the Homestead to plaintiff;
H. ]. HUGHES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, Washington.
Date of first publication Nov. 25. 1907.
Date OF last publication Dec. 30, 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
LINGERIE SUGGESTION.
A Charming and Easily Made Swiss
Corset Cover,

A Charming and Easily Made swiss
Corset Cover.
Embroidered lingerie, especially cor
set covers, appeal to oil women. but
comparatively few can afford to buy
them at the exorbitant prices charged
for handwork in the shops. Even II
one can do the work herself, not all
women can give the time necessary to
the completion Of the ordinary type Of
embroidered corset cover, with its fine
satin stitch and eyelet work.
A very dainty and attractive under
waist, however, can be made with COM
paratively little work from dotted
swiss, with certain of its dots covered
with mercerized cottons.
Choose a swiss with large coin dots
and cut it so that the corset cover
either opens In the back or else Is
round in front, with pointed pieces In
the back that fold In a surplice effect
and are brought around to the front Of
the waist, where they are fastened un-
der small bow.
Embrolder the dots SO they form a
pOIulcu cucCt, UIOau u tuc ouOulucIU
and ending in point little below the
bust line. This will probably require
about four lines of dots to be covered.
Use the dots of the material as a pad
ding and work over them In satin
stitch, running the threads in the op-
posite direction. Use a mercerized cot
ton.
II one cares for color in her under
wear. these dots are very attractive
done In pale pink, blue or lavender, but
they are equally good and wash better
In all white.
Finish the edge of the corset cover in
a narrow lace beading and IN edging
Of half inch wide valenciennes lace.
Run baby ribbon to match the dots
through the beading and have a broad.
err ribbon Of the same shade at the
waist to draw In the fullness.
These little corset covers are both
pretty and have very little work in
comparison with their real effective
ness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
A Sewing Lesson.

To apply insertions by machine haste
the lace on the material; then run q
row Of machine stitching as close to
the edge as is possible. Cut the goods
from under the insertion, leaving suf-
fcient edge to turn back and sew
down.
Bloomer trousers may be finished
without the rubber at the knee, to
which many mothers object on &C.
count OF It's interfering with the circu-
lation. As substitute narrow band
may be used as a finish, and into 1t a
short fitted lining and the full bloomer
should be stitched.
For children from two to four years
Of age the animal pushes make serv-
iceable and warm winter coats. Fer
haps the most popular Of these mate
rails is the bearskin, which comes In Z
number Of different colors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
MINOR INJURIES,
Tho Proper Way to Treat Cuts and
Bruises.

0FuI800s
There are no external applications,
such as ointment liniments or lotions,
that will or can "hear wound. Ma
ture alone does this, ana she can do It
In the least possible time when her
methods are not retarded.
If cut or liberation Is made with a
clean instrument 1t is best to dress the
wound without even washing of the
exuding blood. II the injury was
caused by anything not clean or If any
foreign matter be present and a sus-
plcion Of infection exists, Of course the
injured surface should be thoroughly
cleansed. In the absence of an anti
septic solution plain hot water may be
used and the particles of dirt or grit
removed with new needle or wooden
toothpick, says Mothers Magazine.
The healing Of wounds is often ma
terially interfered with by the appli-
cation of useless or injurious creme
dies" and overattention in the disturb
ance or changing Of dressings. If a
wound is perfectly clean and the edges
correctly brought together, the only
way nature can be assisted Is by keep
ing it So However, 1t Is sometimes
not only advisable, but necessary. to
make an application Of some kind to
relieve severe pain, particularly in chill
dren and nervous subjects, and splen-
did preparation for this purpose Is pre-
pared by rubbing together equal parts
Of pure carbolic acid crystals and gum
camphor till an oily liquid is formed,
after which twice the quantity Of sweet
oil Is added. The mixture Is nonirri-
tating. antiseptic and Is good for any
injury, burns and scalds included. that
is liable to happen in family.
It should be kept In tightly corked
bottle and is always ready for use.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Chehalis


County.
In the Matter of the Estate) Notice to
Of Mary Shading. Deceased.j Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Loren E. Shading, executor OF
the estate of Mary Shading, deceased,
to the creditors Of. and all persons hav.
ing claims against said deceased, or
against the said estate. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
twelve months after the first publication
OF this notice, to-wit: October 81, 1907
to said executor at the Office OF ]. G..
Cross, Wishkah Block, in the City of
Aberdeen, Chehalis County, Washing.
ton, same being the place where the
business OF the said estate will be trans.
acted, to said executor, under penalty OF
being thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 3lst day OF October 1907.
Date OF fret publication Oct. 81, 1907.
Done pursuant to order of Court, and
the law in such cases made and provided.
LOREN Il. SHADING,
Executor.
J. G. Cross,
Attorney OF Executor.
P. o. Address, Wishkah Block, Aber.
deem. Washington. l5.6w
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
lynchsd For Stealing q DoIIs

lynchsd For Stealing q Dollar.
A negro named John Wilkes was re-
Gently lynched at Byron, Ga. The me-
gro robbed two small boys Of 81. When
Marshal Thomas johnson made an ef-
fort to arrest him the negro attempted
to shoot the officer. Quick work pre-
vented this, however, and general
mixup followed. with the result that
the negro was arrested and locked up.
At Z late hour unknown persons forced
an entrance, dragged the negro from
his cell. and after carrying him short
distance the body was riddled with
bullets. It was then burned upon a
log fire prepared for the occasion. The
charred remains were taken up Sum
day and were viewed by large crowd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
COFFEE
You are both judge and
jury for Schilling's Best.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like u. W pay him.
COFFEE
A Difficult Art.

n OlmCUIv ATSs
There was a good story told Of DR..
Joachim when he was in Hanover.
During the winter there was a great
deal Of skating going on, Of which he
had a good view from his window. It
looked so easy and every one seemed
SO happy that he thought he would
have a try. Accordingly he strolled
down and was soon pounced upon by
the ice cleaner, who asked him If he
wished to skate. II have never tried
yet" Joachim replied. II will show
you, Herr Hofconcertmeister," the man
said, screwing on pair Of skates. 80!
Now stand up. Now slide the right
foot so and the other so, and then OFF,
Joachim slid his right foot and pre-
pared for the left but before he had
righted himself he was indeed "of"
and sprawling on the Ice. ia, ia, ia"
the man exclaimed, as he raised the
famous violinist. ut is not quite so
easy as playing the fiddle"
A Mistaken Diagnosis.
A Cincinnati doctor who thinks that
all the ills Of the human race can be
traced to the drinking Of coffee and
tea entered a restaurant recently and
seated himself opposite an Irishman
who was busying himself trying to dis
pose of q steaming cup Of coffee.
"How often do you use coheeF'
queried the doctor.
II drink It morning, noon and night.
sir"
Don't you experience slight dizzi-
ness Of the brain on retiring at nightT'
Indeed do, sir, very frequently"
"You have a sharp pain through the
temples and in and around the eyes"
Fright you are" replied the Irish
man.
"You are possessed with a drowsi-
ness when you awake in the morning.
and your head often aches. aad feels
very heavy"
Fright again." answered the Irish
man, still slipping his coffee.
"Well, them" exclaimed the doctor.
sitting erect in his chair, "aren't you
now convinced that the coffee is the
cause"
els that SOP" said the 1rishman in as
constituent. Faith, l always thought
It was the whisky!"-What to Eat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09

Singleton Walton, who was employ
ed at the Carnegie steel plant IN Co
iumbus, O., fell fifty feet from the Gu
pola Of the furnace. He landed on bis
feet with such terrific force that his
neck was broken and his eyes were
driven from their sockets. Walton was
handling iron In the cupola when an
elevator broke, and he shot like an
arrow to the floor of the building. Wit
nesses say his descent was as straight
a. II he had slid down q rope.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
sH1 PROMISED SMITH SHE WOULD JOIN
HIM,


HIM.
departure Of the woman Is the climax
Of a love affair which began twenty
years ago In the village Of Pine Bush,
N. r, where lived Miller, Charles
Smith and Carrie Wells. Playmates
from earliest childhood, Miller and the
girl married while In their teens. Now,
with bis eleven-year-old daughter and
a son little older, he sits in his home a
desolate man, clinging to the hope that
before his wife reaches Salt Lake City
she will repent and return to him.
'"Then," he says, 1--WE will go to some
new place and start anew. For the
sake of my children will do anything.
I would not, could not, say word
against my wife. She has always
been true, and If were not feeling
well she would do anything to make
me comfortable. So l have no word
Of blame for her, only regret that she
Is gone and regret that the story has
gone abroad"
When Charles Smith was sixteen he
left Pine Bush and went west. He
was engaged to marry Carrie Wells,
but her family disliked him and, 1t is
said, intercepted his letters to the girl.
Finally the girl believed Smith dead.
Two years later she married Miller.
For two months they were In bliss.
Then Smith returned. 1t was shock
to the young wife. 1t Is said that they
had a talk, and she promised Smith
that If ever she had an opportunity she
would join him.
For many years the husband knew
nothing Of this. Smith had married,
and his wife died. He came to New
burg and opened meat market. To
Newburg also came Miller and his
wife.
After a time Smith went west again.
About five years ago Mrs. Miller told
her husband Of her love for Smith and
asked Miller then to let her join Smith.
Miller tried to argue his wife out Of
the notion. He was only partly sue
cessful. The conversation was renew
ed at intervals. Finally Miller was
forced to admit that neither he nor
the wife could have any peace Of mind
while she remained, and he reluctant
ly consented to her going. To provide
means for her departure he practically
stripped the house Of its furniture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-09
HER AFFINITY WINS.
Moman's Husband Gives Her Up
to Her New Sweetheart.
EMULATES MRS. F. P. EARLE.

NeWburg Man Sells His Household
Furniture to Buy Wife a Ticket to
Salt Lake City, Where Her Soul
Mate Awaits Her.
More amazing even than the renun-
citation Of Mrs. Frederick Earle was
that Of Wallace Miller, carpenter, of
% Bernhard avenue, Newburg, N. Y.
After striving by kindness and argu-
ment for five years to dissuade his
wife from going west to join an affini-
ty In Salt Lake City he reluctantly
agreed to her departure, sold house.
hold furniture to provide her with
funds for the trip and accompanied
her and a son, who went with her, to
the railroad station.
No artistic temperament" gives an
excuse for this peculiar situation. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30

himself as well pleased with the outlook
for that section, and is doing lot of de-
velopment work throughout his properties.
He Is also devoting some attention to the
Weimer Copper company, which has big
holdings on the west slope of the Bitter
Root range in Fremont county, Idaho,
which lies about fifty miles west of Du-
bOis.
This property has every indication of
becoming one of the greatest copper pro-
ducers in the west. 1t embraces 200
acres of mineral land along a well-de-
fined contact for a distance of more than
six miles, A ledge of 100 to 200 feet wide
can be traced for miles At various places
along this ledge shipping ore has been Ia
ken out and marketed The company is
preparing to build a large smeiter near
the mines to treat the low grade deposits.
Union Assay Office.
NJ & Hanauer J. V. Sadler
152 So TVeS+ Tar1-'4 - ~ PoV 1875
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
KL0NDIKE'S GOLD OUTPUT
Is SMALL THIS YEAR

The gold output of the Canadian Yukon
the Klondike-for this year is placed at
S3,0OOOO0. the smallest production since the
region became an important producer in
1898. This marked falling off is due main
" to the past dry summer. which has
been the driest season ever known In the
country; this resulted in the curtaiment
of hydraulicking and other placer opera
tons.
The noteworthy gold-wnning was with
dredges, seven of which have been at
work while five more are being made
ready for next season. Additional
dredges, as well as extensive hydraulick-
and the indications are that the 1907 yield
viii be the smallest recorded for many
years.
An abundance of water is now assured
by the completion Of the Guggenheim wa
ter supply system, which consists of over
ingi the bitches are in place as wide
twenty-five feet; the supply from this
system will be available in early summer.
The magnitude of the operations under
way may be gathered on learning that
the Guggenheims alone are employing
about loo men.
w. B. McInnes, formerly gold commits
ments we have quoted above, also says
that the Yukon river has been so low this
season that steamers from both White
horse and St Michaels have experienced
great difficulty in reaching Dawson, as a
result of which there will be a shortage
of provisions at Dawson and other upper
Yukon river points this winter: it is not
likely that conditions will be serious, al
though considerable inconvenience is an
ticipated. 1t is estimated that between o.
600 and 5000 people will winter at Dawson
and other Klondike settlements.