davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-28
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETING

The Democratic County Central
Committee will meet next Saturday
evening at s o'clock, at Hotel Wash
ington, Aberdeen, at which meeting
all members of the committee and all
candidates on the Democratic county
ticket are urged to be present.
A. S. HODGDON,
Chairman Committee.
Jnot. J. Carney, Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-28

Ed. Payette returned yesterday
from a visit with friends in Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-28

The Herald twice . week tells = an,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-28

The Herald u the most widely read
paper on 0ray's Harbor. Wise advee
tiserS know T.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

your face. such as making faces when
YOU talk. you can. by the aid OF care
ful and persistent massage with astrin-
gent lotions. smooth away the evil
marks.
should be borne IN mind that in all
treatments of the face three things
are absolutely necessary: First, the
thorough cleaning Of the epiderm; sec
ondly, the sOftening OF the tissues, and
while they are in this state the mold
ing takes place through massage and
tho application OF bandages, and finally
friction with astrlngent preparation,
which cause the parts under treatment
TO become fixed in the desired contour
Next 10 the ugly mouth lines, nothing
gives the face more unpleasant eX-
preston than a froWns Now, a frOwn
generally implies an unpleasant tenn
per; as a matter Of fact. IL may be
only the result Df nervousness, or
worry or pain, but the world taxes
little account OF these last named
causes.
For the wrinkles in the forehead above
the brows, IN addition TO the treatment
by massage, a bandage should be worn.
Owing. however. TO the conformation or
tho face and the tmpossibility of bind
ing the space between the eyes without
also covering the visual organs, the
only really convenient cure for frOWn
wrinkles IS massage. Incidentally, the
friction applied 20 these parts with
emollieHt creams Will bring great re-
lief 10 the sufferer from a cold IN the
head or a catarrhal affection OF the
nasal organs.
And now We come TO the terrible
crows feet and another don't" II you
would avoid crows feet before their
time don't be forever winkiug. Also do
not sleep with q light IN your room.
Unfortunately II you live IN the city
certain amount of light is bound 20
filter through your window from the
street II you sleep as you should with
your window open.
That you cannot avoid. but what you
can and must avoid is facing the light
while you sleep. UncOnsciously you viii
make an effort 10 shut out the light By
closing your eyelids tighter IN sleep than
you otherwise would, and the result Of
this effort viii bo crows feet Massage
for the cure Of crows feet should be
applied in a rotary motion with the
thumbs, beginning the circle with light
downward movement and bearing on the
upper curve.
In addition 70 the lines about the
mouth which run from the nose 10 the
lips there are others which go from lip
TO chin. and form the demarcatiOn be
tween the point Of the jaw and tho
cheek. When these lines exist they are
due To a superhuity o. flesh in the lower
part Of the face and can be effaced by
working the fabby muscles back into
their proper place. or by reducing the
superiority Of tsUe--EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Odd Combinations
Of CoEorS WON

Some of the color mixtures this sea-
son need TO be labeled artistic" or ono
would think them plain 'freaky."
For instance. a black hat seen the
other day had three short plumes on
II, one in nattier blue. the second in
bright royal purple, and a third IN old
rose.
Still another hat, an imported one
too, OF soaring price. was OF black sa-
tin trimmed with feathers in grass
green. canary yellow and vivid red.
Strange 10 say. neither hat was as
awful as 81 sounds, but would have
looked rather smart on just the right
woman.
A stril1ing-looking evening gown was
in rose-cOlored uarquieette over yell
low lining and trimmed with small
knots of heliOtTOpe-
Natter blue and plum Is quite often
combined. also burnt rose or American
Beauty tones and light blue and the
new peacock blues and greens that are
enjoying such a vogue are Frightening
with Il touch Of canary or Charreuse
yellow.
These daring color effects are very
dangerous II not handled by an artist
and should be avided altogether by the
woman who must wear her clothes on
all occasions and then make them over
for another year.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
FACTS AND FHDS IN THE REALMS OF FASHION,
FAIREST FACES
WRINKLE IN TIME

That wrinkles are bound 10 come even
upon the fairest face is not altogether
so, for with care these tell-tale burrows
can be prevented from making their ap-
pearance II you win take proper pains.
There are, however, many women who
do not know how to ward Off the evil
and to them the following advice IS
recommended:
Women suppose that crows feet are
the most important sign or age as far as
wrinkles 90, and so long as they have
not these they Imagine that they can
hide their years.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth At the base Of the ear by the
time you are thirty ore little line Will
male it's appearance. Every ten years
after that another little tally will be
marked there by the hand Of time.
Take good care then when smoothing
your visage by message that this little
corner be not neglected, or despite all
the rest your secret will be betrayed.
American women particularly have a
tendency very early in life TO show lines
about the mouth. which are not only a
dishgure nent at all times, but often be-
come so accentuated By fatigue or i'll
ness as TO completely after lHe express
sion OF the face. Most readers Of these
lines would probably resent the accusa-
ton that IN the case Of American
women these lines are due largely TO the
pernicious habit OF chewing gum. II
you do not cnew gum. however, you
surely indulge occasionally in caramels
or Donbons OF a like nature which re-
quire an unusual amount OF effort IN
mastication. II is impossible TO eat
these things without making faces and
frequent facial distortion IS sure 10 leave
its mark
Another reason for the burrows
around an Americans woman's mouth
is her nervous temperament and the
consequent yolubiuty OF her speech.
Actors and public speakers invariably
have these wrinkles in the vicinity
OF the mouth "a an inevitable outcome
Of the extra effort which the pursu-
anCe OF their careers bring to bear
upon the facial muscles IN that region.
No beneficial effect can be accom-
plished without the abolition OF the
harmful cause. If you VIII avoid do
ing the things which are detrimental
TO the beauty OF the lower part of
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
N1QRinQ Lamp Shades

In making candle shades. lamp
shades, and hats at homo the first
work to be done is 20 wrap the whole
frame with one-inch bias bands Of silk
or cotton. This keeps the wire from
showing through in such ugly lines.
and il forms a foundation TO which
the outer covering may be sewn.
To this rule there is one exception
when the covering is TO be panstes OF
denim or cretOnne faced all round with
braid Then the material may be
brought around the frame, leaving the
raw edge on the right side, and after
the cover is sewn tight into place the
edges may be trimmed close and the
braid sewn on.
In choosing a CretOnne for a lamp
shade those with a design including a
basket of flowers are very SAtisfac-
tory, for each one may be used Tor a
panel OF the shade Bouquets OF flow
ers. too, are most suitable for the pu--
pose. but q cretonne with a small de-
sign does not look 30 well.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
TzaQeiIHg in Europe

In the matter of luggage it IS much
caster for a woman 10 travel alone IN
Europe than in America. She can, II
she chooses, travel from one end or
the Continent TO the other without ever
lifting a finger-weight. There are poT~
tiers everywhere, swarming at every
station, and for a few pennies. not more
than five cents, they viii take all boxes
end packages wherever desired-to the
customs or TO the cab or bus. They
arc usually in some sort Of uniform,
and have number worn prominently
on the breast II Is We'll 10 note thlS
nilrlber. as il serves Identification. The
amount of baggage which may 0e
checked on a ticket IS very little ard
fu Some countries none at all. The
traveller will find It not only less eX-
uensive to take bags. suit cases and
cRrFy-alls in place of trunks, but also
less trouble. 1t is sometimes possible
10 check one trunk on two tickets,
and thus save excess baggage.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
New ChQIIIS Patterns

What has turned out surprisingly
attractive this season IS the new line
or ch6llis. They show a pale ground
work in color patterned with beautiful
flowers or odd figures. Made up with
tunic skirts and bodices with lingerie
hchus they are the acme OF chic
Like most Of the other thin fabrics,
challls have invaded the province OF
bordure materials These follow the
eheGR5 OF the mousse lines, chiffOns
etc, and in fact 90 them one better
since some lovely challis have their
borders wrought in me silk sOutache
stitched upon the delicateiy tinted
background in Roman and Greek kew
effects. The trimming of the bodice is
then carried out in the same design by
means or lace and embroidery, COM
btned with soutache
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
The English WdY

The English have a knack OF serving
breakfast in a tempting manner. The
silver toast rack with delicate slices
OF not crisp toast, the plate OF hot
muhins, well butteTed. are quite a meal
in themselves. Steaks and chops are
rarely seen on an English breakfast
table. Bacon is much used and often
a dish OF cold meat Is seen on the
table. The bacon Is usually served In
silver breakfast dish which has a
receptacle for boiling water under
meath, which keeps the meat hot. II
is always crisp and beautifully cooked.
There IS hardy a breakfast without
eggs, but these 2re boiled at the table
with one of the many devices for boil
ing eggs over an alcohol lamp. They
ara always placed in an individual
egg cuy, and the top removed with
the spoon.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
New Fem &c Violin School.

Parents don't neglect giving your chill
dren an opportunity 20 embrace advan-
tages, which may have been neglected or
not available during your youth. Thurs
day, p. m. at Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th
NV. New term OF . months lessons free
commences Feb. 9th. Instruction book
reduced to 800 ViOlins furnished free
at classroom. AS only a limited number
of boys and girls C TO 20 can be ac-
commodated apply Feb. 9th. Expenses
paid by annual carnIVals.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
for Keeping Linen

For keeping sets Of lingerie in snowy
piles in the dresser drawers there is
nothing prettier than the ribbon or
linen bands decorated with monographs
or a small spray Of flowers.
These bands are three-fourths OF a
yard long when finished There is an
extra piece OF ribbon eleven inches long
In the center. which is shirTed over an
cfght-inch piece OF elastic, so thar the
band may be stretched according TO the
amount inclosed.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

Miss Long-Rub the tonic here given
into the roots OF the hair where Il is
. thin
Tincture OF cantharides (alco-
nOHc) ...--.----.s.-.---s-.sss. ~ ounces
Jamaica rum. .--....---s-s.s-.-.-21z OOnces
GlyCerlne ...-... ,...---.s..s.--ss n ounce
EesquicarbOnate OF ammOnia--.2 drains
on OF rosemary. ..s.s.....s....ss..28 drops
Mix Then add
Distilled water. ...--..........-..9 ounces
To KEEP the hair in curl when putting
IL up on curriers', brush a little bandoline
on It.
For a bad complexiOn-First. be- care
ful in your diet. Take a teaspOonful OF
phosphate Of soda in hot water every
morning before breakfast. and drink a
glassful OF hot water every night before
, retiring and before meals Every night
before retiring rub on some good cold
cream. Let this remain on the face Tor
ten minutes. Then rub this on with a
towel. Then wash the face in water as
hos as YOU can stand IL. using some
good. pure soap that suits your skin and
"a conapIeosi0n brush. Rinse thoroughly
in clear. hot water, gradually reducing
the temperature until il Is cold Ihen
apDly a little dioXOgen as a loJlon- ms
fn1parts a fresh, youthful glow 70 the
.,oul0lexiOn. and if persisted in VIII soon
remove all eruptiOns from the SKIN
Then massage for a few moments WIN
cold cream. In the morning rinse Win
warm water ana rinse with cold.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Flower Pots on Table

Tiny Dresden flower pots are the
latest IN table decorations On the
everyday table nothing could he
daintier than one Of these little pots
with a tiny pink flower or one OF the
novelties in dwarf trees.
The perfect little trees are only about
six or eight inches in height, and are
now brought to such a perfection that
they are a welcome change from the
various little ferns that have been used
for so long.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

This department is conducted
with the desire to give informal
ton, and to be Of practical serv-
ice to The Times readers. If an
swers to questions by mail are
desired, stamped and addressed
envelopes must be inclosed. No
attention can be paid to ques-
tions relating to minor person.
alities of the stage, republishing
of poems or quotations, or the
solving Of mathematical prob
lens. The values of rare coins
can be obtained at the Union
Savings Bank. 40 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Glass Ash Trays.

New ash trays are shown OF glass,
pound with wicker work OF silver. These
are not only pretty. but easily empded
and kept clean. The shapes vary, as do
the sizes, and they will make a charm
ing gift for a man who smokes.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Tomato Sauce.

A Reader.-To make tomato sauce pour
a can OF condensed tomato soup into
granite saucepan. adding a pinch or
soda. Allow this 70 simmer for ABOUT
ten minutes. add three-Quarters OF
cru OF milk, then thicken with little
corntsarch, season and serve.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

n OF
ar 81
OF 3
a be
o
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Always Delicious

But one kind of product, and that the
best-all pies baked by the Connecticut
Pie Co. have that crispy crust.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The Ingredients Of .cMaIt" Bread

are selected for their special food prop
critics and ara mixed by methods that de-
Velop the highest nOurishing value Let
Malt" Bread appear on your table three
times dailyif you'd have the entire family
strong and healthy. Your grocer sells it
specify Schneiders Malt when ordering
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
In order TO secure the best possible
esultg Ia baking. be SURE % ma
CRYSTAL PATENT

manufactured by W. B. Bakers sons. via.
chester Va. who have been making tbis
nouF for moro than IS years.
In the manufacture OF CRYSTAL, y TENN
only choice wheat and the most imDr0ve1J
processes are used. which. with careful rniiI-
ing and our personal attention 10 ali de-
tails. result IN q product which Is tia hest
and most satisfactory -four for family uss
that can be made from wheat
For color and strength. Bakers Crystal
Patent Is incomparably the best flour male
For further recommendation. We refer vo5I
20 the best families. many OF whom use -
other -four.
S. A. GEE, General Agent, SIS Florida
Ave. n. W. Washington. D. c.
SOLD By ALL GROCERS-
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Oil Heaters-Gas Radiators.

A satin skin secured using satin skin
cream and Satin skin face powder. &c
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
zoe Toasted Com Flakes. SC;

Cleaned CuTTants, nc; Seeded Raisins.
lie: Z lbs BuC<wEeat, 25c; tomatoes, &c
and Sc can. J. y. D. Pyles' eleven stores.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
Book on Millinery.

Mrs. MiIls-YOu can purchase book
called the Album Chapeaux' which
Will describe the u2-to-date millinery,
ana has very hne illustrations. This
can be bought in almost any first-class
book store.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
For Kitchen Floor.
Hair Tonic.

Mrs Forrest-Boiled linsed OIL is the
best thing 70 use on a kitchen floor.
The Washington times., 1908-02-24
General Education Board.

Mrs. T. d. w.-The General Eduea-
zion Hoard was organized in New YORK
civ February q, 1902 and incorporated
nv act of Congress, January IL. lSe3'
Eor detailed information write TO Wal
lace Buttrick, secretary, New York city.
Y Y. 1.-THE fortieth wedding ami
versary is called the ruby wedding
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

lsOlost C. a Muddlman s Co. SIS Il st
The Washington times., 1908-02-24

SOLD By ALL GEOoERs.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.
HUDSON THEATRE.

by Justice Mccall in the New York Supreme
Bardeleben). from her husband. William Carl
S on Bardsle6s Piay called - The he TI and
Square Theatre. by Miss Cecil spooner and her her
play Of The Clansman" was performed at the
Grand Opera House. Mr. Oscar Hammerstein
announced me engagement 91 Nine Me!Da, ior
performances, called The Friars' Festival" oc-
The Mothers Exposition was opened. at the
Madison. Square Garden. a play called
acted in London, for the first time,-Mr. Har-
court Williams appearing as Lauval. a soldier
I6-End Of tho season at the stuyvesant Theatre
ana temporary m e2 suspension SO OF the New York
OF The Merry Widow" withdrawn at Weber's
i8-Mr. E. Il sothern began an engagement at
the Academy OF Music, appearing as Lord Dun
sician'' was produced at Wallack's Theatre.
23-MLle Genee, dancer. closed her engagement
The Soul Kiss" Close OF the engagement Of
Henry E. Dxey, at the BiJou Theatre, IN Papa
Bostock's MenageTie, at Coney Island. Close OF
the season at the Hippodrome. Announcement
Of the death Of the French poet and dramatist
Francois C.pPee Desth ta,o Of Peter F DALEY,
4-Death Of Boyd Putnam, actor, aged 42. at
York a5aF@ 6ress6nE ca5 ft fartb 5be Ngw T
sothern at the Academy, changed the bill to
Lincoln Square Theatre, presented The Girl
From Texas" Miss Grace Merritt performed.
" Mas g IN F6Se T6e en- snnR |
position WAS opened, at the Madison Square
26~Death OF David Henderson, theatrical man
ager, aged IS. IN Chicago.
2&Death, IN Germany, Of the dramatist Adoph
8O-Mr. w. II. Crane acting IN Father and the
Boys" ended his engagement at the Empire
as d t9' fo1 hoge | saS 9sd Of Mis- Ms, Aqs
NJ Bates, mother Of Blanche Bates, at OsSin-
ing. n. Y. Mr.. Robert Edeson closed his sea-
JUNE
Tune 1-Eugene Jepson, actor. died. at Cleveland
aged fifty years. Hammersteins Victoria Root
Garden was opened. and Mile Alexia. described
a Franco Russian dancer. made her first
appearance in America. Miss Beatrice Morgan.
Italy and "A Knot Of Blue Ribbon"
1.-THE Harlem Casino was opened. with The
Merry Widow in German.
G-Mr. Otis Skinner, acting in 1.-The Honor OF
Theatre. Mr.. e H Sothern ended his engage
Miss Cecil Spooner ended her engagement at the
Lincoln rg Square tn Taeatre at 81 acting In The G!rI
Behind tho Counter" at the Herald Square
Theatre: that house was closed for one week
lasted continuously for twenty-one weeks in
elusive of a short engagement in London
Square Theatre in a play called "a Daughter
OF the People"
rical manager aged eighty-one years Mr
Frank Worthng sailed for Europe
12-Death OF Frank c. Bangs, veteran actor. nt
ISNThe Nsth consecutive performance of Tho
Merry widow'' occurred at the New Amster-
Ia musical farce called The Three Twins.
was presented at the Herald Square Theatre
bssre Mss peroTmed in The T Tanning Of Haa HsSears
Tho "Jardin de Paris" on the roof OF the New
ssa 1Gs Toes ~as Of @ aT win by M %
Boyd's." was produced at the Columbia Thea
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
up arwEII,s PERFORMANCE.

Ono OF the ulirthfuI Characters IN Nile Nls
chief" al the Lyric Theatre, Is Freddy Mel-ns' a
silly ass chap who makes hiIlseI Ano"n .
various times during the progress ot the psca
That character is personatad By Roy AtwslL and
after q fashion that IS a bit different from ms
ordinary stage fool Mr. AtweI was enthusias
tfcaIIy appIauded the first presentation and ns
deserved IT, HIS performances has improved since
and. as a matter OF fact, IS one OF the amusing
features IN the merry musical show OF NhicA L0l
I.Iose- ts the roiscbfevous leader. The merr1nsnt
will continue on the stage Of the Lyric for months
TO come
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.

Harry Lauder popular Scotch comedian. who
was at the New York Theatre last season, will Be-
the attraction at thu LJreoln Square Theatre FOR
three weeks beginning tomorrow afternoon. Ia
will present several new representations. sing sew
eral new dittes and revive many OF the Old char
acters which gave genuine pleasure last year
With him IN the bill announced Harry Corson
Clarke, GaIlando, CIarice Vance, Prince Eokin and
others. There are two performances daily at tbs
theatre and concerts on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
wEBER'S THEATRE.
WEST END THEATRE
THE HIPPODROME.

There Is no new word to be said OF the spectaelss
at the Hippodrome They are attracting la-ga
crowds to that playhouse twice day The Hippo
drorne provides entertainment for every TASTE De-
ginning with baseball game and closing with :
magnificent ballet Manuel Klein VIII give con-
cert tonight Miss Nanette FTack and Miss Betty
Martin Will be the so.oists- Nr- Klein has ar
ranged an attractive programme
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Mr. Denman Thompson will begin tomorrow
night the second week of his engagement here In
the familiar domestic drama Of The Old Home
stead" Announcement Is made that Mr. Thomp-
''wIll positively appear at every performance
during the present engagement. There are after
noon performances On Wednesdays and Saturdays.
During last week large and enthusiastic audiences
drama.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Edna Wallace Hopper will head the bill here this
week appearing in repertOry OF songs and
sketches The Fadette's WOrnaa's Orchestra. Frank
Moulan, Hathaway and Siegel- the Fillmore Sisters
and the Czaress Life Guards Will appear. At the
concerts to-day Bert Greene and Irene Franklin
Leila Mcintyre and Belle Blanche VIII be IN the bill
Tbers are two performances here every day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Turner
KNiCkERBOckER THEATRE
The Girls OF Gottenberg'' Is another OF the
cheerful English musical comedies that have made
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
COLONIAL THEATRE.

ment here tomorrow afternoon. appearing IN
round OF sketches. anecdotes and songs. CLAN.
Rouaine, Harry GiIfoiI. the Sharp Brothers. m,
Six Dusky Bellies and the Elite Musical -Four win
assist IN the nerrment.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
EDEN MUSEE.

A special feature Of the wax work exhi5lt,o,
here this week viii be a group showing the Turkish
invasion OF Constantinople. That is Of peculiar m
terest at the present moment. There VIII be con.
certs to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

distinct hits" Every night largo crowds ap-
pIaud James BlakeIey. Gsrris M!lar Edith Kelly
and other clever performers who appear in the
production. There a number OF good songs in
IT, many funny situations and a group OF pretty
faces.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GARDEN THEATRE.
ROBERT DROUET.
Appearing at the Majestic, in Agnes

Mr. Sayage's Devil stin struts the stage Of the
Garden Theatre. and the management Tejoices in
the knowledge that his appearance is not made to
a empty house. Those who 90 TO see Arliss wish
10 view Stevens. and The Devil has been a
blessing to its captors however dangerous It may
be otherwise
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GARRICK THEATRE.

WitS Nay Irwin in Mrs. Peckhans caTouse,'
Joseph Coyne and Alexandra Carlisle in The Mol
lusc' the Garr1ck has sufficient entertainment fo-
any ordinary person. The engagement OF The
Mollusc" has up the present, been successful.
and there is every Indication that that success Will
continue. There are the usual afternoon perform
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
BELASCO THEATRE.

The management Of the version OF The Devil
presented here announces that II VIII occupy this
stage indefinitely. Mrs. Fiske, who 10 have
played AZ the Belasco for several weeks during
iha rresent season may be seen at another theatre
The cuI ,osity OF the public TO witness Mr.. Arlisss
performance shows no sign OF diminishing.