davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
GAS INQUIRY is INDORSED
Request to President Gets Approval
of BrightwOod Citizens.
Association Joins PetwOrth Organ
Public Utility Corporations.

The Brghtw0od Citizens Association, at
Tits meeting last night. unanimously IN
dorsed resolution passed by the Pet
worth Citizens Association several days
ago, requesting the President 10 instruct
the Bureau of Corporations to make an
examination of the business methods Of
the gas. electric light. and street car com
pauies. with view Of determining what
is necessary to secure fair and just treat
ment of all concerned in regard to rates
charged and services rendered. A copy of
the Endorsement. with the resolution at
tached. viii be forwarded TO the President
Lindsay S. Perkins presented a PROPOSE
ton. suggested by Louis +. Shoemaker.
president Of the organization, looking TO
the establishment of a permanent exposi-
ton In the District The project, he said,
involved an approximate expenditure Of
S. 600 600 for the erection Of buildings OF
the States and foreign nations. In these
buildings were TO be placed the displays
of the various manufacturing and agri-
cultural products arts, and sciences Of
each. The idea, said Mr.. Perkins, had
met with the hearty Endorsement Of the
representatives of the foreign powers
whom he had interviewed
While indorsing the project, Emile Ber-
liner favored cOnfnirg the exposition TO
State buildings alone. and suggested that
each State would be willing TO erect and
maintain its own building. A manufactur-
ers' exhibition building, he said, would be
maintained by the manufacturers them-
selves The project was informally dis
cussed, no action being taken. Upon mo-
tion Of William Ray, a resolution was
passed urging the Commissioners 10 fur
ther improve Sixteenth street road ext
tended. In advocacy Of this Emile Ber-
liner pointed out that Sixteenth street Is
a direct thoroughfare to the National
Park, in which might be erected a sum
mer home for the President
Resolutions We're passed also expressing
the desire of the association that the Com
missioners include in their next estimates
appropriations for police station in
BrightwoOd and a trunk sewer along the
line of Rock Creek.
Resolutions introduced by W Mex
Clayton, indorsing the board of education.
failed of adoption and were Withdrawn.
BY rising vote the association adopted
"A resolution Of sympathy at the death OF
W. o. Ray. former postmaster of Bright
wood and a member of the organization.
Upon motion of Wilton J. Lambert, a
resolution was adopted requesting the
Commissioners to allow the subdivisions
in the county TO be recorded when the
same are in conformity with the street.
extension plan, without requiring dOna-
tiOns OF street areas
The election Of officers was postponed
until the next meeting. Following the
regular order Of business. addresses We're
made by Capt. John S. Miller and Col
Z. B. Townsend. Capt Miller advocating
he right of suffraga In the Dislriot
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
FAVORS STATUE OF JUSTICE
Rabbi Simon Would Erect It as a
Monument to Thomas Jefferson.
Members of Memorial Association
Plan Grafton on Religious Liberty
at Eighth Street Temple.

las there is statue in New York
Harbor of Liberty another in Massa-
cbusetts of Faith. so there should be
monument erected IN the District Of Co
lumbia Of Justice said the Rev, Dr.
Simon in the course of his Grafton On
Thomas Jefferson and the Virginia
Statute OF Religious Liberty. at the
Eighth street Temple last night, members
Of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Asso-
citation and friends OF religious liberty
responding in large numbers to the invita-
ton 10 attend the services.
Or. Simon expressed mis- hearty ap-
provaI Of the movement 10 Build
stately pile in honor Of Thomas Jefferson
and the immortal statute Of religious
liberty at the National Capital"
In deiineaung the character of Thomas
Jefferson, DR. Simon said that this ex-
ponent Of Democracy placed faith ia The
American people that there was not an
other American at that time who had
such gigantic faith in the people to pre-
vent them from longing after Old World
ideals OF monarchy Jefferson had lis
faults. said DIR. Simon. and We are
supremely happy that he was a man AMI
not "a saint. Had be been a saint I am
afraid we would not THIS day be blessed
with a Declaration Of Independence and
the Virginia statute Of religious liberty.
Speaking Of faith as being absolutely
necessary to uphold any government, DIT
Simon said: "No government can be run
successfully unless you have faith in the
Individual conscience; faith in the peo-
pies ability To govern. and faith in God
The doctrine of religious liberty is after
ali the result of centuries OF struggle.
The thought Of religious liberty was not
bo-u in Jenerson's soul for the first time.
The Jews OF old gl0rihed the idea Of re-
ligious liberty and strove after that ideal:
the French Huguencts, the Dutch. the
Pilgrims and PUritans-alI were advo-
Gates OF religious liberty"
At thr conclusion of the service the
congregation sang. standing. the national
anthem, My Country, It's of Thee"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
FINE FOR THE BLOOD.

Get the following from any
good prescription pharmacy and
mix by shaking well in a bottle:
Fluid Extract Dsndelion, one
half ounce Compound Kargon.
one ounce; Compound Syrup
sarsaparina. three ounces. Take
a teaspoonfm Of this mixture
after each meal and again at bed
time.
This harmless Vegetable Pre-
scripuon, while simple. mex
pensive. ana easily prepared at
home. is said TO take from the
blood and system all impurities,
acids, and deeomposed waste
matter. restoring even the most
impure blood 10 its full health
and richness. II a few doses are
taken occasionally. il viii make
you feel well and hearty during
the entire season. Try it, any
way.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
CARDINAL GOES SOUTH.
His Eminence to visit His Brother
In New Orleans.

Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied by
Father Gavan, chancellor of the Arch
diocese Of Baltimore, LEFT yesterday for
Charleston. S. c., where he VIII ofTiciate
at the investment of the palllum on Arch
bishop Blenk. From Charleston his emf
nence wiz proceed on visit to his
brother, John Gibbons, prominent mer-
chant of New Orleans. La
Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop Nc
Golrick VIII leave Washington this morn
ing for New York, where. after con-
ference with, Archbishop Farley, who left
yesterday they will go to St Paul.
Archbishops Keane and Horstman have
already gone to their respective dioceses,
while Arohbishops GlennOn and Messmer
viii remain at the university for a few
days TO pIepare the minutes of the recent
meeting. tArchbishop Macs left yesterday
for CoviI,gton, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
Avenges Insult 70 Wiz

Dallas, April 12-Another "unwritten
law tragedy was placed on the criminal
record to-day. Both men were rich rice
planters at Lane City Samuel Grace
was shot and instantly killed by William
ClemOns. an automatic revolver being
used. Clemons pleads justification be-
cause of an insult to his wife by Grace.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
I.nrEest nIorninr CIrcnlntiou

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation cir
culation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
THREE CHILDREN MISSING.
Fred Murphy and bessie and Edgar
CorNith sought by Police.


Mrs. F, A. Murphy reports TO the po-
lice that her son Fred has been missing
from her home at 2l00 Pennsylvania ave-
nue since yesterday morning. She seemed
much worried about her hoy, but thought
that he may have ridden out in Maryland
on his wheel and found the road such
that he was unable 10 return.
Bessie Corwith. eight years old. and
Edgar C0rwlth. twelve years old, inmates
of the Bruen Home, also have been re-
ported missing. Both were seen playing
in the yard of that institution late yes
terday afternoon. and it is thought that
they went away more on "a lark than with
the intention 10 evade f-e authorities
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
Examine New York Postal Methods.

New York. April 12.-The commission
authorized by Congress to examine the
business methods Of the Post-ofice De
partment has been in this city for some
days. lis duty is simply to look into the
way that the business of the department
is conducted and report to the next Con
gross.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

You get the best when you get the
Sunday issue OF The Washington Her
aid. and t0-morTow's issue win be
brighter and better than ever.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
PICK D. A. R. STATES
Contests On for All Offices
Except President General.
PRELIMINARY WORK TODAY

National hoard and Committee on
Continental Hall VIII Hold ses-
ssl0nSs-ChiIdren of the Revolution
VIII Meet Here simultaneously.
Outline of work for the Week.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
"wtfe Better Fellow"

"If the average man. the average wom-
an. Is not Of the right type. the nation
viii sc down; and 1 think on the whole
our nation win continue to go up, because
think that the average American is
pretty good fellow-and, l may add, that
I think MS wife an even better fellow.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
The Real sacrIace.

Almost every man who dies leaves a
vacancy in some home that can never be
but more than partially filled. The great
est sacrifices In war are made not by
those who go to the front. who know the
eager excitement Of battle, and who. if
they are worthy TO be called men at all.
feel the most buoyant exaltation in the
good fortune which has given them the
chance 10 show their manhood on stricken
fields; but our sympathy is not for them.
but for those whose harder task it is to
wait at home. uncheered by the stern joy
of battle. and who have to meet, with
brave front as may be. the news, good or
i'll, that comes from the front
Il speak here in the presence of the
regulars Of the United States army ana
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

After the Presidents speech there was
only one other speaker. the Rev. Father
D. ]. Stafford. Father STAFFORD made a
speech which enhanced his reputation as
the most eloquent divine in the city OF
Washington. In thought he followed
closely the lines of the Presidents speech.
again asserting with President Roosevelt
that the same qualities of self-sacFifce
that 60 10 make distinguished soldier are
necessary If one would be a good citizen.
He dwelt on this theme with fervor,
showing that the conqusTing nations OF
the earth were those whose citizens had
lived uDrightly. justly. morally and re-
ligiously, and that the moment they had
from strict adherence to the
humbltT virtues they had become the prey
of stronger and more viTtuous races.
So well in accord with the Presidents &
views was the speech Of Father STAFFORD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
The BuliHeht.

We went to a bullhght and wished
we had stayed away. 1t is quite as
unpleasant as people soy, and the
cruelty to the horses turns one sick.
II 1t was merely an affair between the
men, who are undoubtedly very skill
full, and the bull. which is probably so
mad with rage as to be past feeling
much pain, one could shrug ones shout
ders at the queer game and find some
excuse. but for the torture Of those
poor old blindfolded screws there can
be no shadow Of palliation. After three
bulls had been killed we had seen
more than enough. especially as the
horses In the third encounter had al
ready been badly gored in the second.
and the third bull was not killed neat
~, but ran about believing for awhile
with the espada's sword sticking out
Of his shoulders.-Blackwood's Maya
zinn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
BEGAN With 70" Anyway.

"An' when they gifts to Italy" goes
on Bill, CROWN quite enthusiastic, as
you might say, over tn idee. he'll
have tn time Of his life ruminatin'
roun' them old palaces Of the dogs.
"Dogs!" gasped. "Palaces Of the
dogsr'
"Doggies, then, I s'pose you might
call It," says he, III you're so blamed
pertiklar, though 1t amt spelt that
way. It's spelt dogs, only with the
e."
"Bill Gladox," says I, "for an uned-
jucated man you are tn most ignorant
I ever see. Do you mean to tell me
you amt never hear Of tn lodges of
Venice that has been mayors Of tn
town for tn last hundred years or
more7"
mo. 1 ain't," says he. IAN no one
else neither. Their amt any such
folks there. Dodge amt an Eyetallan
name nohow. It b'longs in Connecti-
cut. Not but what theirs few mebbe
in New York an Rhode Island, but not
in Italy, not by derned sight,
American Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Auntjno the Maribov,

Hunting the marabou Is attended
with great difficulty as the bird pos
sesses wonderful cunning and often
contrives to outwit the most skillful
hunter. With laughable dignity it
measures the ground between itself
and its pursuer and takes very good
care not to exhaust itself by too rapid
flight If the hunter moves slowly tho
bird at once adopts an equally easy
pace. but II the hunter Quickens his
steps the bird is OF like an arrow. It
Il very dimcult to get within gun
range Of this calculating creature. but
the natives adopt a novel means Of
capturing II, which the bird. with all
its astuteness. Is unable to comprs-
bend and falls an easy victim. A
tempting morsel Of meat Is tied to the
end Of a long stout cord, which the
skillful hunter dings to a great dis
lance. a. he would lasso. the bait
falling as near the fleeing bird as he
can aim It. He then conceals himself
hastily behind bush or crouches low
on the sand. The marabou, which al
ways keeps its eye on the hunter, see-
ing him vanish, quietly stops and de.
YOURS the bait, when 1t is easily Sc
cured by the hunter. who runs toward
It, coiling the rope as he goes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Csriyis's Recipe For Shirts.

Here IL an extract from a letter Of
Thomas Carlyle. in which he asks his
sister to make him some shirts and
sends the measurements. How many
women could make shirt after them
my Dear Jenny In the mean
while want you to make me some
flannel things, to0-three flannel shirts
especially. You can get the flannel
from Alick II he has any that he can
well recommend. You can readily have
them made before the other shirts go
of. I have taken the measure today
and now send you the dimensions. to-
gether with a measuring strap which I
bought some weeks ago lat one penny
for the purpose! You are to be care
full to scour the flannel first, after
which process the dimensions are
these: Width (when the shirt is laid
on its back, 221a inches; extent from
wrist button to wrist button. 6 inches:
length in the back, IS inches: length in
the front. 251a inches. Do you under
stand all that? dare say you will
make 1t out. and this measuring band
will enable you to be exact enough"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
State OF Washington for Chehalis

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington for Chehalis
County.
In the Matter Of the Es,atel Notice to
of Mary Shading. Deceased.} Creditors.
Notice IL hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Loren f. Shading. executor OF
the estate Of Mary Shading, deceased
to the creditors Of. and all persons hav.
ing claims against sand deceased, or
against the said estate, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vonchers. within
twelve months after The fret publication
OF this notice. tO-wil: Octobe, 81, 1907 i,
10 said executor ut the Office vi j. e..
Gross, Wishkah Block. in the City Of
Aberdeen. CkchaIi- 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 4. SHADING,
Executor.
J. g. Cross,
Attorney OF Executor.
P. 0. Address. Wishkah Block. Aber-
deem, Washington. l5.6w
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
FOR A COOL DAY.

solidly basted before they are sewed
no sticking of pins will do. Then aft
er !he seams are all sewed they should
Ike pressed by laying them open and
with piece Of clean damp cloth along
the seam. Every seam must be we'll
pressed on the wrong side and all
stitching done very straight The hem
should have an inside layer of flannel,
which causes the stitching to show up
well. The hem as well as all other
seams is to be well pressed. A heavy
Gatiron will do, but wise women buy
tailor goose of about twelve or fif-
teen pounds. Until it is tried one could
scarcely believe the difference between
goose and ordinary iron.
II goes without saying that every
care should be taken to have every
part of the garment finished neatly.
When that is done and the pressing
also. the result is regular tailor fin
fish. 1t is worth the extra care. Boys
clothes are so cheap nowadays that it
scarcely pays to attempt to make them.
but still many times one has good ma
terial on hand and wishes to utilize
1t. II it is old 1t should first be
cleaned, which is easy enough with the
excellent soaps of today. Then 1t
should be pressed while very damp
on the wrong side, and It will look
like new The same general rule is
TO be observed about the pressing.
This cannot be done all at once, like
ironing garment, but each ending
seam must be pressed apart before
hens or Jennings with other seams are
made.
Speaking Of accessories, one may
mention the pretty and universally be-
coming tulle boas. saw some yes
terday quite new. They had hens Of
loop stitches in light colors, naturally
only one color to each, pink, blue.
black, white, yellow and green. Be-
sides these, there were others with
tiny chenille dots over the material
Some were very wide and others mar
row, but all were pretty. particularly
the golden brown ones with chenille
edges In the same shade. Chenille
seems to be the favorite trimming sor
them, and it is rich and handsome.
The shoes for summer are Of many
shapes and kinds. The russell and tan
leather Oxford ties are much liked
There are others in gun metal finish.
many of white canvas and no end of
black, some in kid and others in patent
leather. These last Blister tender feet
The shoemakers have taken pity on Us
and pow offer low shoes without the
long, stiff point to the toes.
OLIVE HARPER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
KIDSEASON FASHIONS.
Some Practical Hints on Several I'm.
nortapt Cuhiaeta

Some Practical Hints on Several I'm.
. portant Subjects.
Just now there are few new things
being shown in the shops because the
season Is well upon us, and 1t Is sup
posed that every woman has oil her
requirements attended to. Still there
remain a few novel things, but these
a1e chiefly in the way Of accessories,
IKE collars, gloves and parasols. We
have no more of the dainty, fluffy. ruff
Aed parasols, with lace. ribbon and
flowers all posed upon them, for the
parnsOls this season are almost en-
tirely plain. Some of them, indeed,
have a hem made separate from the
body, and this is affixed to 1t with q
Asmstitched arrangement. The hem
stitching Is done double and In silk
thread to match the parasol. so that 1t
resembles insertion. The handles are
Ct ivory, bone or some other hard ma
nerla1 and are severely plain generally.
but have seen some In which the
handles were really works Of art on
Account of their fine carving. One, for
Instance, had small but exquisite
bunch Of roses carved on the ivory
handle, so that each blossom was sep
mute and alone on stem. Naturally
this was not only expensive, but very
frngf1e.
lust now long gloves Of silk. lace or
n1le are favored and are pretty. There
arc also mitts, which never were and
never will be pretty. They leave the
fingers exposed, and no matter how
many rings are worn they always have
an unfinished appearance. The Isle
thread gloves are in all the cOlors of
the season, but those in the best taste
are modest in tint or black. Lace
gloves are very dainty for summer.
especially with light dresses.
Some women never go out In cot
ton OF other tub dress during the whole
season, and for them there are very
dressy and handsome suits made with
the waist or jacket of contrasting
cOlOt' and with the jacket or waist made
ornamental with fancy braids, en-
zroidery or any other thing that will
tend to render 1t still more stylish.
When the waist is thus ornamented,
the skirt is made quite plain.
Speaking of tailor finished garments
mnkes me think that perhaps some one
would like to know just how modern
tailor garments are done. The first
md most essential thing is that the
garment should be cut carefully from
a good pattern and all seams must be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for Che
halls County-ln Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estatel Notice to
Of George Sauer, Deceased. Creditors.
To the Creditors Of the Estate OF George
Sauer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against the estate OF Geo, re
Sauer. late Of Chehalis County. deceased.
to present said claims with the necessary
vouchers, within one year after the date
OF this notice. to Marquis & Shields, at
tor neys for the estate of said deceased, at
their office in the City of Aberdeen,
Washington.
MARQUIS 4 SHIELDS,
Attorneys for the estate Of George Sauer,
Decreased.
Dated October 10th, 1907.
Date OF fret publication Oct. 10, 1907.
Date OF last publication Nov. 81, 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Forest Of Natural Columns.

There is in Bulgaria a group Of nat.
ural columns much like the Giants
Causeway In ireland. On the edge OF
plateau in the open country rises this
forest Of natural columns, which gives
the impression Of an antique ruin. The
columns, which are about fifteen ia
twenty feet high. are absolutely cylin-
drical. and they are often as much az
three feet thick. The qualification Of
the rock resembles Joints and vertical
erosion due to rain has formed Doric
6utinQs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Teachers Examination.

The regular quarterly teachers ex.
animation will be held at Montesano or
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Novem.
Der 14th, 18th and 18th, 1907.
Applicants for first grade certificates
will write on additional subjects, Satur.
day, Novem Der 10Th.
ELDRIDGE WHEELER,
County Superintendent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
The Glad Rino.

The ideal state Of love will never
come to pass until the wooer can use
the glad ring In his voice and save the
price Of a diamond toward provisions
for the frst year in a fat.-Spokane
(Wash.) Spokesman Review.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04

Shopman Ito undecided customer
come to purchase dog trough)-Would
you like one with "Dog" painted on It
madam Customer-N-no. You see,
the dog can't read. and my husband
doesn't drink wateri-LondOn Punch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
He Didn't Like a Crowd,

Mrs. Gotrox-Mabel, dear, are you
sure Mr.. Woody loves you for your
self alone? Mabel-Yes, I'm sure he
loes, mamma. He is always so rest
less when you are In the room.-Ex-
change.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04

In January, 1910, one year after the
nrst discovery of gold in California,
there were 10000 men mining there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04

A long list Of satisfied patrons IL the
leading advertisement Of tho Herald
Pr1ntefy. Prom . car ticket 70 . full
sheet poster. We ask to figure on yoW
work.