davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
THE GRAND THEATER.
Max Figman in The Substitute" al
the Grand Next Friday
Night.

Max Figman, who established hlm-
self a firm favorite throughout the
west and south during the past two
seasons by his admirable performance
of THE Man on the Box" will be
the attraction of the Grand tneater
next Friday night, Nov. 6, in new
comedy called 1.-The Substitute,
written by Buelah NJ. Dix and Eve
lvn Greenleaf Sutherland, who wrote
that big New York success, The
Road to Yesterday" The Suosti-
tute" is a new idea in comedy, new
in theme and new in treatment. II
not only keeps the audience in con-
slant hilarity, but also has touches
of human interest that make the
heart beat faster and rouses genu'
inc enthusiasm. Mr.. Figman is un-
der the management OF Mr.. John
Cort, who has provided him with
large capable company and COM
plete scenic production.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
How to Cure q Cold.

Be as careful as you can you
will occasionally take cold, and when
you do. get medicine of known re-
liability. one that has an establish
ed reputation and that is certain to
effect a quick cure. Such a medi-
cine is Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t has gained a world wide
reputation by its remarkable cures
OF this most common ailment, and
can always be depended upon. 1t
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs. aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and aids nature in res.
toring the system to a healthy con-
dition. During the many years in
which 1t has been in general use we
have yet to learn of single case Of
cold or attack Of the grip having re-
suited in pneumonia when this rem
edy was used, which shows conclus-
lively that it is a certain preventive
OF that dangerous disease. Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. For sale by Evans Drug
Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
Industrial Training Lacking
In Public Schools.

ANDREW DRAPER.
length the school period and the productive value the
citizen closely related.
~ INDUsTRlALsM is THE GREAT A NATIONS
TRUE STRENGTH AND REAL CULTURE.
Knowing this have that there sufficient areuassa
between the EDUCATIONAL AND THE INDUSTRIAL sys-
Of the country We have the indefinite expansion in
uction and the unlimited multiplication Of appliances leading lit
and professional and managing occupations without real
octude about the vital INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATIONS of
nations happiness and power situation manifesty unjust
greater number for whom done most
has resulted Notwithstanding boosted UNIVERSALLY OF
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY there has grown absurd
hiatus the educational system which denies the just rights Of the
earning and gevos the industrial efficiency
and the material prosperity of the country.
There should be open chance child The
influences Of the schools lead boys might
lent cabnemake into being account LAWYERS and girls who might
be first class bradmakers being
teachers
THE SCHOOL SYSTEM DEFoRMED;
SIDED AND NOT BROAD ENOUGH The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
"a NIGHT IN BOHEMIA"
Elks' Show at the Grand Theater
Will be the Theatrical Event
of the Year.

A feature Of the Elks' big show,
"a Night in Bohemia" to be pre-
scented at the Grand theater, Nov
IS and 10, for the benefit of their
building fund will be the dancing
pony ballet, composed Of twenty
school girls. They have been re-
hearsing for the past two or three
days at the Elk's home and have al
ready made wonderful progress. They
will be seen in all the finales and
ensembles, and also in two or three
dancing numbers. The music is of
the whistley, catchy variety, and
the play is replete with bright say
ings, local witticisms and spectacular
numbers. There will be about so
people in the cast and the talent has
been picked from the best in the city.
All the old local favorites will be
seen in various roles and some new
talent will undoubtedly be develop
ed. Mr.. Clark, the director, is a
lHOIOuSu master OF stage craft. he
IS pupil Of Julian Mitchell's and
was for two seasons associated with
Mr.. Mitchell in staging the musical
productions for Klaw & Erlanger and
several other New York firms. He
says the talent here is very good and
equals that which he receives in lar
ger cities. The Elk's orchestra OF
twelve pieces will also be a big fea-
ture. The show is undoubtedly the
biggest and best in the amateur line
that the city has ever had and with
the Elk's stamp on it, there will be
hardly seating capacity in the thea
er to accommodate the public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
''Shall Find the Soul Loved?"


the next life is give the fit survivor the realization Of
denied things there be involved certain the
restitution Of lost things No preacher teacher writer
who ventures approach the mysteries of the unknown life
the bombardent of question: often repeated
poignant than all others, SHALL FIND THE SOUL
LOvEDw
it is worth loving and you worthy love ye Since
God who love- love capacity and since fate which
not be God starved you with love amneves By
broken heart by widowed sob by every grief great for
tears by flower Of pure and perfect love broken
the garden Of your trampled being-ves.
ready without hesitation that for the love worthy the
world fulfill the obligations Of this and that THE
RESTORATION OF OUR sORROVED DEAD is one Of tie
most legal Of such obligations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05


a billion dollars
How this! the chairman of the appropriations
mee of the house. and he the table from which copied
these figures.
IN THE LAST TEN YEARS THE TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR
THING BUT ROUND FIGURES EXCLUSIVE PENSIONS.
FOR THE PRIOR TEN YEARS THE APPROPRIATIONS WE'RE ONLY
FOR THE NAVY WERE .so7oooooo
100000 OR AN EXCESS THE APPROPRIATIONS
AND NAVY DURING THE LAST TEN YEARS OVER THE PRIOR
TEN YEARS OF $1.11soooooo
NATIONAL
In all sincerity I to ask you IS THIS NATION ANY
BETTER with its magnificent feet OF onclad and larger
than would have been had paid debt and today
the great nation the face of the earth owing doa
1t costs to fire single shell of of these twelve inch
much will support ordinary family for and the trouble
with Japan the close of its with Russia that hampered
with debt that it hardly Our secretary of
Rio de Janeo pleaded for between the nations this continent
You be able stock but debt
national debt The other day president called confer
Washington of consider what could be done
preserve national resources from destruction.
THE SURPLUS EXCESS OF OUR MILITARY AND NAVAL Ex.
CLAIMED EVERY ARID ACRE WITHIN THE LIMITS THIS
couNTRY WOULD HAVE GIVEN US MAGNIFICENT CANALS
STRETCHING
How it have when times of peace came promptly
possible paid debts instructed by first predent
Every school the country has its military company We all
craving for and cannot be craving for and not have
appeal higher and contend that THE PRINCIPLES OF
RIGHT AND JUSTICE ARE ETERNAL AND CAN BE DE-
PENDED on We have recently passed bill through both houses
resolutions hnk-to the coins In God We Trust" If
trust him that dollars paid think
him make good his declarations the Bible that RIGHTEOUS
NESS WILL EXALT THE NATION At rate, let
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
THE CITY
LOOKS UP AYPl
HARBOR MASTER.
Raised Sidewalks in East Aberdeen
Still in Trouble. Special Election
to Vote Water Bonds, to Build
Reservoir and Retire Outstanding
Indebtedness

Reports were received from the
city engineer stating that the West
& Slade Grocery company had built
an elevated sidewalk on Kansas street
% inches above the grade set for
them. That he had notified them,
but no attention was paid to it. The
work was ordered stopped and the
street commissioner was ordered &C
remove 1t.
That there was no necessity for
sidewalk on Eighth street. Adopted.
The fire chief reported four calls
during the month of October, AMI
loss by fire was $4,000. Referred
From fire and light committee in
favor of lights at Hume and NJ, and
Wilson's gulch. Adopted.
From the judiciary committee in
favor of bill posters ordinance be
adopted. Adopted and attorney order
ed to draw new ordinance.
From water committee in favor
of a reservoir, and the attorney was
instructed to draw an ordinance
calling an election voting bonds to
build the same and retire the pres
ent water bonds. Bonds were order
ed issued to the contractors on Her
on and H streets for work finished.
Petitions were received from the
~. to no
permission to build a wooden avn
ing on their building on Newell
street in East Aberdeen. Granted.
The Chehalis Produce company
was ordered to tear away the side
walk built by them on Newell street
and build according to instructions.
Transfer of liquor license was al
lowed for the saloon in South Aber-
deem, and the license for the bar in
the Crescent hotel was received.
The attorney was instructed to
draft an ordinance for the building
OF a 16-foot roadway from Heron to
the N. P. right of way on Newell
street.
James Packard was allowed his
claim of s37 for damages sustained.
A resolution for building a side
walk on the east side of Kansas
street from Heron to Wishkah street
the cost not to exceed $3.50, and
Nov. is fixed for hearing protests,
was passed.
Andrew Peterson, contractor on
Sixth street, was allowed an extern
sion of two months in which to fin
ish his contract, providing he put in
walks under the supervision OF the
engineer, for pedestrians.
w. ]. Woods was given the con-
tract for delivering 1000 cords OF
slab wood at the pumping station at
$50 per cord.
On motion of Mr.. Weatherwax,
the mayor appointed Messrs. Wealth
erwax, Dolan and Parks to confer
with Hoquiam as to appointing
Harbor Master for both cities, and
the attorney is to look into the legal
aspect.
The engineer was directed to plan
a bulkhead for the protection OF
Terrace avenue in front OF the High
school building.
Councilman Stalding was confirm
ed as chairman Of the street COM
mittee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
What Would You Dot

In case OF burn or scsld what
would you do to relieve the pain.
such injuries are liable to occur in
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamberlain
Salve applied on a soft cloth will re-
lieve the pain almost instantly. and
unless the injury is a very severe
one, will cause the parts to heal with
out leaving a scar. For sale BY the
Evans Drug Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
WE BRING EVERYTHING
EN- AND CHI DREN-GREAT VALUES.

with US when We start on a job Of
Plumbing. No sending back for
forgotten tool or an extra piece of
pipe. The time we charge for is
spent in doing your actual Plumb
ing Work, not sitting around wait
ing for things we should have
brought in the first place. Sounds
coed? Make US prove it.
ABERDEEN SHIP CHANDLERY co.
415 East Wishkah St. Phone 2571
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results
from a disordered condition OF the
stomach, and can be cured by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at Evans
Drug store and try 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05

A sw1es-a-week transcript Of the hap
psninss On 0rays HareorNrhe Aeer-
deem ssmi-weehly Herald. sa.oo q year;
$3.50 In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05

= twice-a-week transcript Of the hap
penings on Grays Harhor-The Aber-
deem Semi-Weekly Herald. $500 year;
$3.50 il advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
Best He Could Do,

What are ynu
doing for a liv.
ing these days p
Working"
us that posi-
Bile: l heard you
were in hard
lines. but ! did
not suppose II
was as bad as
that"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is really rubbing it in to be stout
and have dyspepsia too.
No matter how good man may be,
we somehow find II hard TO forgive
him for it
II you are going in for self culture.
the only proper way TO do IL Is to begin
with your grandparents in their In.
fancy.
It Is very clear that the man who
hadn't word to say wasn't q woman.
It Is Just as hard to encourage some
men as It is to discourage Others
The reason why some people cant
win Is because others don't lose.
Such Is Life.
You lose your coin
II comes 10 pass.
And 60 TO join
The lobster class
"a fool" they say in accents tart.
Must quickly from his money part"
You toll and sweat
In sturdy style;
Together get
Another pile
Then DO they roses at you chuck:
OF, no. They say. a fool for luck"
Louisville Courier-Jcurnsl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05

1t is really rubbing it in TO be stout
and have dyspepsia too.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05

Fine Job Printing at moderate prices.
Aberdeen Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
Fine Rainmakees,

Fine Rainmakers.
Since we have dropped the Teddy bears
The surplus We should crate
And send them TO the heather
For idols up to date.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05
Our Surplus War
Expenses Would
Reclaim Every
Arid Acre.
AVID }. BREWER of the United State. Supreme Court

close of our civil war we owed about three billion
liars In the twenty-five or thirty years following
that we paid twothirds of that debt Since then,
although during the last years have had
ampled prosperity, have not paid dollar, and we
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05

No matter how good man may be.
we somehow find It hard TO forgive
him for 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-05

1t Is very clear that the man who
hadn't a word to say wasn't q woman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-09
Cotton Seed Better Than Corn.
Charlotte Observer.


Judge Hammond of Augusta, Ga, +,
spoke to a recent convention of cot
ton seed crushers and told them
some things about the use of their
own products. He held that cot
ton seed meal should be fed to all
live stock, particularly to mules and
horses The judge pointed out that
much Kansas corn came to the South
Atlantic States and it was not good
corn either. 1t was pulled more Or
less green to escape the frost and then
dried out in ways that did not make
a good product.
The Greenville, S. c., News quotes
Judge Hammond as saying: Gre
member that no report has ever
been made of injury to horse from
cotton seed meal. Not only is it n
most nutritious food, but it greatly
aids digestion and the general health
and appearance OF an animal 1t
would certainly be great stroke OF
economy if we could substitute cotton
seed meal for the corn now brought
here from the West. Those who want
further particulars can write to
Judge Hammond, Augusta, Ga, or to
Mr.. c. Fitzsimmons, president OF the
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association,
Columbia, S. c. 1t would seem to be
we'll worth the while for all farmers
to look into the subject fully.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-09
The Confederate Leaders.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
There is not a little interest at
taching to the fact that three lives OF
Confederate civil leaders have just
appeared as volumes in the Ameri-
can Crisis Biographies. These are;
Jefferson Davis" by William T..
Dodd; alexander III. Stephens, by
Louis Pendleton; Judah ?. Benla-
min." by Pierce Butler. Messrs.
Dodd and Butler are College Profes-
sors in virginia and louisiana. re-
spectively, and Mr.. Pendleton is a
Georgian. Each had as his theme
men and events which readily lend
themselves to fascinating narrative
and each performed his task we'll;
Lee and His Cause; or the Why and
the How of the War Between the
States" by John ?. Deering, Is
another war-period book recently
published-a book argumentative
rather than characterized by solid
historical value. The remarkable
thing about the first three blogra-
phies is, they really fill a long-felt
want and are due welcome accord
ingly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-09
The Field Of Friendship.
Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle Remus's-Ths
Home Magazine, for June.

| Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle Remus 's-The
Home Magazine, for June.
The field of friendship is II large one,
and all our neighbOrS, both near aud
| far, should he candidates FOR admis-
sion there. The appearance of cold
esteem, the passing salutation.empty
| of everything save chill formallty,
| have larger possibilities behind them
| than we are wont to imagine. At any
rate, to believe SO, honestly and con-
scientiously, is an Indication ofactual
faith, and is far wholesonrr than the
suspicious that do their best to mas
ter us. 1t is only through this belief
that we shall bring ourselves in con
tact with some OF the finest issues OF
! life and come to understand the uni
| ties and harmOnies of existence. Nev-
.ertheless, it is we'll to bear in mind
| the important fact that man is not
our only friend aud neighbor Npith-
er patience nor investigation is neces-
sary to the discovery that all things
about us are capable ofuniting neigh
| borliness and dispensing it to those
who are wise enough to take advan-
tage of the hospitality that is con-
stantly proffered. The towering trees
Though they do not seem to tower
as high as they did when we were
younger), the humble creeping vines,
the delicate flowers that spring up in
a night. casual and ravishing, the
whole movement and rush of Nature
in her vigorous and insistent moods,
belong 70 neighborliness in the
most significant and satisfactory
sense. 1t is something Of relief TO
discover that we need not depend en-
tirely on man for companionship-
| though beyond all doubt, the best oi
his kind are to be treasured IN what
ever relation or condition they are
Found
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-09
HENDERSON. N c., THURSDAY, July 9. 1908.
"OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY =

Commenting on the holding of the
Republican State convention, which
Charlotte has been successful i'm secur-
ing the Wilmington Star says this:
1t will most probably be one OF the
largest gatherings the Republicans
have held in this State in many years,
as it will be one of the most impor-
tant, for IA great deal depends upon
the personnel OF the ticket that party
nominates. The Democrats may MS
we'll adm'.-for it is a fact which can
not truthfully be denied-that the
Republican party in this State is
stronger than it has been sinceyance
was elected Governor in 1876. We
do mot call that OF Russell IN 1896 u
Republican victory. Success then
was secured only by alliance with
the Populists. We are speaking of
the Republican party and not of any
combination against the Democratic
party. The Republican party today
in this State is very different from
what it was few years ago, and it
is day by day becoming a greater
menace to Democratic supremacy in
this State. The vote that party will
poll next fall will be a great surprise
to many Democrats. The time lras
passed when all that is necessary for
the Democrats to carry the State is
to hold the election and announce
overwhelming victory of it's party at
the polls Now an intelligent and
resourceful opponent is to be met
an opponent who isgaining strength
with each recurring election. The
time has come when the Democratic
party leaders must consult the
wishes of the people. must bid for the
support of the people instead of die
tating to them how and for whom
they thall vote. What we say may
not suit some of the party leaders
who wish to keep the people blinded
as to true conditions. but it is fact
that North Carolina is every day be-
coming more and more debatable
ground between the two great polit-
ical parties. For this reason it he
hOOves the Democratic leaders to be
most careful i'm their treatment of
the people and in the manner in
which they attempt to conduct the
affairs of the State. We believe the
Republican State convention will, in
the large number of persons in at
tendance and in the character and
standing in business circles of those
persons, together with the increased
Republican vote next fall, prove the
truth of our assertion, that the Re-
publican party is no longer an insig-
nificant factor in North Carolina pol
itics. This is fact which the Demo-
Gratis had better face and prepare
itself to meet, for by SO doing is its
greatest safety
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-09
- o. Z
Labor.

This from an exchange is true
every word of it-and while further
comment might be made it is un-
necessary for the purpose of tine
lesson taught:
Here is our mission to men and
women, and especially to the boys
and girls who toll with their hands
and gain their daily bread by the
sweat of honest brows. 1t is not to
make them discontented with their
lots, but rather to show that dignity
and honor are essential to the per-
formance Of the humble tasks of life
as to the more conspicuous ones. 1t
is to teach them that the spindle and
the loom, the spade and the trowel
are symbols of honor and not of de-
graded servitude, that soft hands
and spotless clothes are not the in
sigma of respecta bility or of true
manhood and womanhoOd The
true gentleman and the true lady are
not designated by the clothes they
wear, for the things that make the
real gentlemen and the real ladies
are qualities of the heart and soul,
and can be cultivated in the lowly
occupations of life as successfully as
in the hihhest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-09

Convention Report in Raleigh News and Oh
server.
When the roll call was concluded,
and awaiting the completion of the
vote for Commissioner, II beautiful
incident gave rest and delight to the
delegates Chairman Parsons an
nounced that a little newsboy selling
Charlotte evening paper had sold a
paper and the purchaser gave him n
dollar. The boy went to find the
change and on coming back could
not find the gentleman, and desired
this announcement made so that il
he was in the house he could get his
95 cents returned Immediately the
audience began to shout: "No
change" Bring the boy forward
IAN honest boy is the noblest work
of God" etc. The little fellow, a
9-year-old, was brought to the front
of the stage, his bundle of papers
under his arm, an old battered straw
hat in his hand, his eyes bulged big
and his face wearing an expression OF
wonder at what the fuss was about.
as delegates crowded i'm front of
where he stood on the stage. "Put
your hat down" was shouted to him
from hundred throats. The little
fellow put his hat down, and then
began a scramble from delegates on
the floor and on the stage to get to
the hat. There was n perfect rain Of
dimes, quarters and nickels and sew
eral gave dollar pieces, until the
crown of the hat was filled to the
brim. 1t was counted out $19.35.
On motion of VIC. Hammer, the boy
was unanimously recommended to
the position of chief page in the next
Legislature.
The boys name is Cicero Alexan-
der, son of Mark Alexander, of Ninth
street. Charlotte. Gentlemen, GER
tainly thank YOU" was the brief
speech made, and his sremarks excited
thunders of applause.
Mr.. T. ID. Maness, delegate from
Cabarrus, announced that he had
given the boy the dollar and forgot
the change He wanted this honest
newsboy to keep the 95 cents as his
contribution to the convention fund.