davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

tant 81 9ciu6 pcilenoe' 9rqut @rro
@ti5et ans Sutnbur9, ln0 fem oret-
lobri9cr Gtcief boben onl 8dll5en
N6ert0rpcr iurftborc 9ronomlnoen
Gopon getrogen. 8ei Gircttor Stell=
baro NOR Die Sollt iolt p0lig per
trblt. Nit moglidit groBer Gile CT
trl9te tlod Nnlcgrng Don Aotbpcrs
ballocn Die ltebcriiibr1ung in bic
toni8Ii6e &linif.
SIC d)tneiii dc Nnleibc.
M. .. Straight lit ais Tertrctcr
Der amerifoniiden 9onfCn, ncI6c an
Der Inleibc BON $27,500,0 600 iiir Oct
Sou Der fineiiid)en @iienbobn San-
top-S 6c=Gbucn einen Nntbil boben
mohten non 2onoon in Berlin eingc.
trotfen INN nit Den oclltid)cn Ban,
tcn, Die an Der Nnleibe intcreilirt
lillo, 5l mtcrbonocln. llcber cini0C
ElIlftc, pcld)c lid ol1f oic &crruol.
ting Der Nnlcibe mo Die GcrtheilunQ
Der 6ontrattc fir 2icferuna oes Wtu-
tlrlols 5rm 9obnbou be3iebcn, lit
nod feline @itigung er5ielt moroct.
Ste Nmcrtfancr bc3pciicll u6cr
n'ht, ooB cin &icrtcl Der Goutroftc
lodi Nncrtfa pcrgcbcn mcrocr miro.
s. Elm y@lobe Srottcr" ons
bern 2 dmin0lcr.
&t Gbcmtib lit Der 37-iGbrigc an.
GrbIidc @eltrciienoe Gmil Yolig
%itlt9cnommcn lporoert. @r bat in eli.
ncr aroBen 3obl bon StGotcn in
gon5 Ccltiflon0 &ortrGge iiber ieinc
aE9eblidc 6uBrciie INN oic Gr0c 0e.
bdItcrt, oic CT pom 1897 bis 1903 in
6ol8c elmer @cttc nm $4,000 I'M.
tlrnommcn bobcu mill. 0ic 9eb0r.
bun boben mrnmcbr ieIt8citclt, OoB
FoIl8 ipdbreno Der Sabre, in ocnen
e. lcinc Hciic umtcrnonmen ha6cn
moIlte, IN perihicocnen @~ci1ltgniiicn
mo 3uftboulern g%ciciIen bat.
Ncucr ltniperiitGts.
HCftor.
@cItcrn iono an ser 9crlincr llni.
ptriitGt bic @obl OcS Hcftors fiir 0uS
fcmmcnoc Sdbr Itott. Sic iiel ultf
zen @cbcimen HcgicrlugSrotb Grid
S6miot, Erofciior Der oeutifcn
Sprad)c mo Y%itcrutllr. @rofcIior
S6miot, Der I'M 2llter bon 56 Sab.
rem Itcbt, mar nlS Eriuutoo5eut M
H@llrjbnrg, ais mIBcrorocntlidcr
Erofciior in StroBblrg uno ipGtcr
rlS orocntlidCr Yroiciior in Micn.
Scit 1897 lit CT an Der 9crlincr llni
pcriit6t tb0tiq.
&onnuteIli fommt mad
90ln.
81 Dem ~0icSiGbri0cn in a0lll ia.
guocn Grdoriitiidcn Gongreb lit
Storotnolbiitoi &onmltclIi ais Der.
trltcr OcS Eapitca nbgcionOt,
3oblrei6c airdeniiiritcn aus ollcr
@elt iin6 sur l~bcilno6me an Dem
Congress in a0ln unlpeielto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
GOnncnt Der columbus . hitter"

WobilC Ala. 3. 2Ilg.-Ginc
9roBe Sd)oor BON 1elegoten lit bier
sum NotionoI.G onucnt Der Snigbta
ri Columbus" cingctroiien. mcld)er
Gcitcrn %benb icincn 9nnion1 nobm.
Inter Den 81 bem Gorpent Angefom.
menen befinoct lid aud Gr5biidof
@lcnnolL Der nit 80 ct. Coulter Sc.
Icgotcn oltf cincm Spe5ioljug elm.
trof. Inter Den GeIc9oten 6cfinocll
iid IoIhc ollS Eorto Rico, Cuba,
Siibnmerifo, Merito, Canada uno
rem EbiIippinen- ardJipel, 2ic Stoot
hot lid 81 gbren Der 9eIeapten III Gin
ieltIidca @cponb gcporicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

in Eripot. y3%obnuungen 6~e6an0cIten
&%crpum0etcn lit, mic Die 9lGttcr ia.
gen, llidt bcfonut.
pm %. Sui bctrug ole 3ohl ser
u]erluunOctrn @cfongenen, luclfc in
Der 6citunN Montjoup cinqcipcrrt
murOcn, 2Ol un0 am 80. SSuli tS2.
&icr meitere Eo0te mo II &ermm.
0ctc limo nod bin5u 5u rcd]nen.
g3ie ole 9l0ttcr meitcr iugcn, bat
Der 8iidof bon Barcelona icilGr
EIob Dcrluiict un0 lit nod Sorrio
@QcflobCl1. Ole D9iotbe Greu} -@eiels
ihoit" bat m6breuO Ser Sample NIT
@~inQebung gcorbeitct. g}o6 Den Be
rihten lit otc Rrbe mieocr 6crgeitcIt
llcbcr Oic Sample in @orto mcIocr
Sic 3citun9cuL DOB Gin Siii5icr unO
en- SolOot oermumoct uno Gin Giui.
lit gct0otct mur0er.
Nu9l0nOcr unter Cpfcrlh.
&onoon, 3. NugltIt. r. Ser No.
Oriocr Correspondent oca oIoilD &C.
lcgropb" bcridjtet in elmer iibcr @iur.
rib gcionotcn Gcpci6e, Dab lid III.
ter ben GootclL @%cruunoetcu mo
@ciolgcncn in Barcelona olld piclc
9Hl9Idn0cr, llomcntlid) 6ron5oicn ltnO
StnliNrcr, %bciin0cIt.
3lt- Ocn in Den StruBcnf0mpicl
@cinllcncn sable audi 6crrer, Gin friis
bcrcr Gircttor Ger Wooerncn Shlllc
in Barcelona, Der ais 2lnitiitcr 0c3
@onlbcns 2Ittentut5 ollf &oltig Nlfon3
unO &oni9iu &ictorio IN Ser Gollc
NioUor am 5od5citatogC 0cS iunAct
Euorc@ golt. Gr luur0c 0unlnl5 ltlls
ter Der Nnfloac Der W(ittb0terihuit
perboitct, icooh ip0tcr frcigcipro6cn.
Ncucr NnQrifi AMI Nlcubc.
mas.
NJ clillo Oiuroffo, 8. NltguIit.-
Cine Qrobc moltriidc Strcitnlod)t,
ans MitQlic0crn Scr aiiitcnit1ntnlc
iomobl, mic W}unni6oftcn olrs DEM
&nncrcn beitcbcnb, con5cntrirtc lid
bclltc Dor Der iponiId)cn %niclfcitltnH
N~lcubemos, an Scr &iiItc Muroffo'&,
unb mludtc Wiienc, Den Nu0riif olrf
0iclclbc 81 ertcllcr1. Gic So6lo9c
bier in Wicliuo bciicrt iih tGQlih.-
WGbrcnO Der pcrgunNcncn 9}udt grit
fen Die Wollrcn cill nnbc bier int
@nll begriiicncS iponiitc9 @Iofbolt2
an, mltrocn ieboh juriif3cidlo0cn.
Nuf Soften Der Sponitr lpllroc cin
Oiii5icr Qct0otct mo picr5cbn Sol0os
ten ucrmumOct.
GngIon0 Oh idt aricgas
idiffc.
&on6ou. 3. Nlt0l,it. Cine
Spc5ialOcpcidc aus Gibraltar mel
oct, ooB Dic britii6cu arcl,5cr o2on.
Golfer" mo DSuiiolt," ionic pier
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uod) muroffom.
idcu @clpGiiCrn o%bacfo6rcn iinO.
Spfcr zines SturmS AMI
Der Oiticc.
Stcttin 3. @ltauIt. - Grci 81.
ihcrbootc iinO IN Scr NtGbc bon bier
mdbrcnO ciuc9 bciti0cn Sturm3 I'M.
tcracgonacn. 3w0lt &eidcu iin0 10.
meit oui Den StrnnO actric6cn.
S3uriid pom Scr Nor0Iun0@s
nbrt.
Smincm ii II . {, 0clltihlono, 3.
NlI9uit. - &uiiCr @ilbclm fam belltc
iriib oli Der &odt oSobcn5oacrn"
BON icincr rcNclm0Bigel, jGbrli6cn
Norolonoaiobrt bier an.
@ur5c &ubclOrpCid den.
Son Carlos, Der ucritorbcnc
iponiihc Er0tcnocnt. bat in icincm
5eitun1cnt Ocn Eopit Eiua nit aunit
mcrfcn mo @~oor0clO I'M @ciommtbc.
TRACE pou ctmo $2,OO0,00O beood)t.
- &0niN Mnmlcl bon YortnNol
miro ollf G%inloOlnd oc3 &0nig3 80.
moro itt NnionQ 0c9 @crbitc@ cincl
@ciuh III Gnglnno mndCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
Hassia nuf yWanbidranf.Glubs."

9trmi II g + a H. ala, 3. 9(ng.-
Sic liciigc Eoli5ei nobnt gciterit
Nbcrb Observation-Disclosures Der &n-
bcber pom Glublofolen mo Mit9lie'
6crn loldcr Clubs Dor. in oenen Die
Mitglieber lire Spiritlioien = &or'
r0tbc mntcrl priuutcm gerihlltB bo-
Zen. IS folnnen babel gegcn 100
ioIdcr Clubs III Setrnd)t. Gem Ser.
lcbrnen nad bat Wopor S'@rien Dor
Sturgeon Geteftips ungeltellt, meldc
iidj 3utrIttSforten III ioit oQcn
Clubs in Der Staot III ueritofien &c.
mllBt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
H..

3u Dem OicSi0briocn in a0ln ia.
0unocn Grdoriitiidcn Gongrcb lit
Storoinolbiihof &onnlltclIi ais Der.
trltcr oca Eupltca nbgciuuot.
3oblrcihc airdeniiiritcn aus oucr
@elt linO sur lbciIno6mc olr Dem
GongrcB in a0ln anlueien0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04

Gcrbcrc, 6rontrcidI 3. Nrgnit.
- Wic ans bier Don Barcelona cil.
getroifcnen 3eitunaen 81 crieben lit,
bate Der Giuil.@ ouuerllcllr @oQorno
lod ocn1 26. Sllli reiignirt uu6 ieinc
9eingniiie Dem General GopitGll
iibcrtrogcn. Sn ben eriten aropol.
len bctr,gen Die 8erlnIte Der Nrnce
3 Moim al Sohten mo y &ermum.
oete, mGbreub 70 Gipilperionen beer.
oiat mo III per,purloet in SoipitGs
Ter gcbrnd)t luurOer. Gie 3abl ser
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
IN CHFHALIS COUNTY
aaPPEE,NcS In ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
tens of interest From all SeCfiOnS
of Cn.ha!s County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald correspondents
and Cleaned from Our County
Exchange.
MONTESANO.

Mrs. Leonard of Almira, and Mrs.
Earnest Baker are visiting their SIS
ter. Mrs. Fred Rosmond.
Sheriff Payette has moved out OF
the Springer house into the house
belonging to II. owens, on Church
street.
Mrs. r. ]. Mcdowell is in Tacoma,
this week. where her daughter, Miss
Minnie, will enter the High school.
Judge Bignold, representing some
Texas parties, has sold $50 acres,
located UP Black creek, for 5000 to
the Lamb Timber company.
JOS. Alexander was summoned to
Seattle Wednesday, on account OF
the illness of his wife, who had been
attending the exposition.
r. II. Fleet, has sold a twenty
acre ranch on the Satsop river. be-
longing to George B. Steel, to Davis
Donovan, of Monmouth, Oregon.
Chris Pherson has bought the
Mrs. Mitchell property on Broad
street. consisting of house and two
lots. and will live there with his
family. he having leased his place
in the country.
A petition is being circulated
among business men and is being gen
orally signed, asking the Light and
Water Company to continue the
lights until one o'clock, instead OF
shutting off the current at midnight
us at present.
Mrs. Mabel i. Colaw, OF Shaw,
Kansas, was in Montesano this week,
on her pilgrimage in search OF young
Carl Colaw, a boy about ten years
OF age. He is a son of her hus-
bands nephew and is supposed to be
in company with his dissolute step
intner, John Art.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
A Greater Loss.

Here is laughabIr experience of
Lord Sheffield. He WAS once walking
down Piccadilly with friend. 'c
whom he explained that it would b"
impossible for any one to pick hiS
pocket without his knowledge Lore
Sheffield's pocket handkerchief was
hanging out. and his friend. having Gi-
verted his attention. quietly abstractcd
it. Instantly Lord Sheffield collared Il
seedy looking man who was passing
and charged him with the theft. hut,
the friend producing the handkerchief
and explaining the joke. the unior;u-
nate individual whom his lordship haze
so unceremoniously seized was released
with many apologies. The man beat :"
hasty retreat. and shortly afterwnrd
Lord Sheffield discovered that he had
lost his pocketbook.- Express.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Too Eaqer For Work,

DR.. John s. Bust, the southern sur
geon, said in one Of his surgical lee
lures at a state college:
1T is always in rather bad taste for
physician to boast of being busy.
Physicians, undertakers and gravedig-
gers only cause discomfort when they
allude to good times and prosperity.
There was an Old man applied to the
minister Of the little village 9f Paint
Rock for the post of gravedigger. His
references were good and the minister
agreed to assign him to the church
yard. He was to be paid 50 much a
grave. The gravedigger haggled over
the price, finally accepting it.
but will ! get steady work" he
demanded.
STEADY work" said the minister.
Lands sake. man. with steady work
you'd bury all Paint Rock in n week! "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
RUNNING THE GANTLET.
An Indian incident In Indiana's Pho


neer Days.
David johnson, one of the early set
tiers Of Indiana. was Il noted hunter
and at one time was with hunting
party of which John Severns was
member. On that occasion the early
settlement of the state was discussed.
Mr. Severns. having been there 80
many years before any other white
man, was accepted as authority on ii!
such subjects. In the pioneer His
tory of Indiana" Colonel ". Nj. Cock
rum gives one of Mr.. Severns' stories
as repeated by Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. SevernS said that in the fall of
1893 he was with half dozen OF his
Indian neighborS. hunting. and that he
stayed all night at an Indian village
During the night two white prisoners
were brought in. and preparations
were made for their trial and death.
First two lines were formed facing
each other. and the two men were
compelled to run the gauntlet between
the lines. a point some hundred
yards beyond the lines of the gauntlet
! to be reached to save their lives.
One of the men was of middle age.
but frail; the other was Il strong. ath-
letic young fellow. The lines were
made up OF more than 100 Indians.
mostly squaws and boys. with enough
| active men to keep the prisoners from
getting away. The young man was
the first to make the race. He got
through the lane and to the life sta
ton without being much hurt.
The older man before be started
| held up his hands and offered prayer
! to God for aid. then commenced the
race. which was not more than half
completed before he was Knocked
down by II heavy club in the hands
Of Il suuaw and was set upon by the
horde of suuaws and boys and beaten
| to death.
| AS soon as he was knocked down the
young man. who was several hundred
! feet away. ran like deer and jumped
into the throng of Indians and tried to
save his friends life. but was soon
overpowercd and dragged away.
For this brave act the chief of the
village adopted the young man to
take the place of q son whom he had
lost.
Mr.. Severns. on being asked why he
did not intprccde for the prisoners.
said that if he had attempted to inter-
fere it would have cost him his life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
OAKvILLE.

Miss Olive Mauermann went to Sc
attic on Thursday for few days
visit.
Mrs. L. NJ. Connine, of Roseburg,
Oregon, has arrived to teach the Con-
ME district school.
Attorney Norman S. Richards Will
soon begin the erection Of an office
on lots adjacent to those now occu-
pied by him.
Carpenter Nosper has contracted
for the building of a new house for
vet Hart near the Block house
Smith ranch
Oscar Lonborg has bought five
acres of land of Chas. Heck east OF
town for q building site, and will
be situated on the main road
Mis-. J. Q. Van Wrinkle, after a
three months absence in touring
New York and other easter states,
returned home on Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
TIE JOY cF EATING.
Il Is Courted to the Fullest Extent In
Berlin.

IL is COurteo TO the r uiieot Extent W
Corlin.
The Germans in Il good many ways
get more happiness out of life as they
60 along than we do Eating is an in
nocent pleasure. and they eat Otteuer
and more. No one is required to get
up to breakfast. There is never ANY
formal family breakfast. Coffee ana
rolls are sent to your room. CT Yea
can go into the dining room and get
them when you choose. Not having
had breakfast enough. a German
spends all the rest ol the day in MAX
ing UP for it. At 1880 or II every
body takes lunch. The iaborers along
the streets ali stop to eat. And in
general it may be said that in all
places and at all hours it is good form
and matter OF course to draw out Il
substantial sandwich of rye bread and
raw ham and go to muEching. WON
en- do it at the opera. Students do it
ut the university between classes.
Dinner comes at ? o'clock About
the maid brings to your room coffee
and rolls and perhaps cake AT y y. III.
is supper Those who are going out
to any entertainment may have sup
per at or I. But there is always IL
long enough intermission at the opera
or theater for those who are disposed
to take lunch. and most persons are
disposed.
There are innumerable restaurants
all about the city. and tens of thou
sands of people eat there. sitting ut lit
tie tables in the open air right by the
sidewalk After the day with all its
cares and meals is over it is Il favorite
custom to go to restaurant and sit
there for half the night eating and
drinking and listening to music. No
city in the world hears so much good
music so cheaply as Berlin. And "v-
erybody who is anybody knows
enough about music to talk with some.
intelligence.-Berlin Letter to Spring
field (Mass) Republican.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09

Hub Davis left Saturday for Abb
erdeen. from where he will go on
visits to British Columbia and Ore
gon. He expects to return to Moclips
again on account of local property
interests.
Dry lumber is being hauled to
Ouiniault for the new schoolhouse.
C. H. Scott of Hoquiam being the
contractor. Elmer Adams will fur
nish the green lumber from his new
mill at Quiniault.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
ELMA.

Mrs. Ralph Ennis moved to Aber
deem on Wednesday to join her hus-
band.
p. Pearsons of Valley City Oak,
j. visiting his brother, Alderman
Parsons.
c. T. Osgood of Hoquiam, came up
TO Elma on Wednesday to visit his
sister, Mrs. j. J. Emily.
Little Evelyn, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. e. Vance, died Tuesday
morning at Aberdeen, after an ILL
ness of two weeks, of typhoid fever.
V. Funk, general agent of the
King Coal company of Tenio, was
in the city on Tuesday, looking after
the building Of bunkers and yards.
here.
Mrs. Walsh of Los Angeles, who
has been visiting her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wake
field in Elma, went to Montesano
to visit her sister, Mrs. Gleason, on
Monday.
Congressman Humphrey and wife,
George B. Stetson and wife of Seattle
were in the city at the week end,
and were joined here by Neil Cooney
of the Grays HarbOr Commercial
company. The party were return
ing from the beach in autos and paid
!, flying visit to the logging camps
OF the Commercial company near
Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Milk Value Of Corn Fodder.

Trials at the Vermont station show
there is no material difference in milk
producing value between immature
and mature corn fodder when COM
pared on the basis Of dry matter.
The same results We're secured with
silage made from mature and i'm
mature corn. A pound of dry mat
ter of the immature corn produced
the same results as pound of dry
matter of the mature corn. This sug-
gests that if corn is cut too early the
farmer loses too many pounds. and,
on the other hand, if cut too late too
much in the way of coarse butts is
wasted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Sure of Sonnethina Good.

Van Antler--I think we are sure of
a good dinner tonight You know my
new English butler does the entire
catering for the household.
Grubb--Can you rely on him to-
Van Antler-\ot always. but this
evening requested him TO send Us
up something from the kitchen table
Puck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
The Dairyman's SiIo.

With the excessively high price of
mill feed the dairyman should turn to
the silo. 1t is the cheapest food he
is not an expensive thing to build.
With little help any farmer can do
it. Good land will produce ten tons
OF silage per acre and at Il cost of
only $50 per ton when it is landed
in the silo Siage gives juicy food all
winter and thus takes the place of
pasture and soiling for that season.
Every farmer with milk COWS should
have silo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Tho Whole Law.

When one mockingly asked Hittel If
he would teach him the whole law
while he stood on one foot the rabbi
replied: What you would not like
done to yourself do not to thy neigh
Dor This Is the whole law. All the
rest is commentary on it. Go learn
this"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Annual Appeal.

Help. Help"
Calls
The crops
In most pathetic tones.
They can't think
or anything
They need
Just at this moment
Quite so much
AS saving.
1t is
The psychological moment
For them.
They have been
Working overtime
Growing up
And getting ripe.
And now
They want to be pushed along
In the direction
or the thrashing machine
Before
All is lost.
1t is
A most distressing sight
To see
A perfectly good
Crop
That could buy
The baby shoes,
Furnish
Skating lessons
To all the children
And lift the owner
over
Into the automobile class
Going to waste
And doing no good
Just for the lack of
Saving.
Come.
Ye disconsolate
And all others
Out of jobs.
And pitch in!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Aoain or Vet?

Staylaight-Oh. Miss Wobbins. may
I come to see you again? Miss Wob-
bins We'll, | cannot see how you can
very we'll unless you go this time
Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Her Opportunity.

Her Opportunity.
GLOW old do you think l am. Mr..
Runk:''
"Whatever it is, Miss Clara, you do
not look it."
"And ! feel younger every year."
"You must lie getting ready for the
census"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
FOR SALE.

twenty-five acres good bottom
land one-quarter mile from Satsop
station. Five room house, barn and
woodshed. Price $4,000. Apply to
Henry Gilmore, Satsop. 1O1-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
Not What He Wanted.

A Scotsman walked into Montreal
bookshop and, as the assistant thought,
asked for Robert Burns. On being told
this the proprietor Of the shop him
self got down three or four editions
Of the poet and took them to the wait
Ing Scotsman. The customer. how
ever. shook his head hOpelessly and
said. Its nae Robert Burns l askit
for but rubber bands!'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
EIOCLIPS.

The Mormon colony on Dams
Mountain (formerly Point G ran
vil'e) is prospecting. 1t is predicted
that the fifteenth census will show
1000 sous
Thom; McCIossen, U. :. agent at
T holah, returned to the reservation
This week bearing with him a pretty
lttle lady from eastern Washington
WHO is his b--G.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09

There are some people who get just
what they want without ever even
wanting it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
IN ~
Some Advice for Home
MuFseS Who Have
HF7WaIids in Their
Charge.


Many devoted and well-meaning
home nurses wonder why their pa
tents do not improve or have such
tedious convalescence. The fault often
lies with trifling errors in nursing
which they think do not matter, yet
which drive the sick one half tc
frenzy.
Here are a few hints that may make
illness more bearable for the long suf
fering invalid.
See that the doors do not creak.
Hinges should be rubbed with soap OF
oiled at the beginning of an illness 1t
is maddening to be wakened from a
fitful sleep by an unnecessary noise
Do not bang doors nor yet open
them with such ostentatious silence as
to make the patient think he is at
deaths door.
Never talk in brawling tones in a
sickroom; on the other hand do not
whisper. Anything the patient should
not hear should not be discussed in his
presence. A buzzing horsefly is no
more annoying than the sickroom con-
versation in kissing whispers.
Walk lightly and interestingly. If
you cannot cultivate a light step, take
to felt slippers or rubber soles. A
nervous temperament is often injuri-
ously affected by slight sounds that no
one else would notice.
Sit as quietly as possible; rocking
back and forth, tapping the floor,
swinging the leg or even nervous
movements of the hands or face, often
gets unbearably on the nerves of the
patient.
Never ask an invalid what she wants
to eat. The caprfcious appetite must
be tempted, not consulted.
Don't groan over the hard work you
have to go or the gayeties you are miss
ing. 1t is hard enough on the sensa-
tive nature to feel herself a burden
without having her obligation rubbed
in.
Do not get depressed yourself, or at
least keep it from your patient There
is small use for medicines if their eff
feet is counteracted by friends looking
and talking like a bird of i'll omen
Keep the patient cheerful. Remem-
Der that the power to look on the
bright side has saved many a life.
Do not encourage too much company.
Until one is well on the way to recov-
cry, indiscriminate visitors are equiv
alent to a backset Most invalids are
weaker than they realize and the eff
fort to entertain friends or even to
listen to them, is a tax on strength.
Reading aloud, in the same way,
should be sparingly INDUCED in. No
matter how fond of books the invalid
may be, when well, during an illness
the effort to listen is fatiguing. Watch
the patient for signs of restlessness.
Study the sick ones peculiarities,
and hlImOr them as far as possible
There is no more fatal mistake in
nursing than to argue or fret an in
valid. Avoid issues.