davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15
COMING YOUNG CITY.

Our enterprising neghbor up the Southern Johnson
City getting ready to put extra airs beginning May
TO- announced that that date through passenger
service will be put the Carolina Clinchfeld G. Ohio
railroad, recently completed from Charlotte, N C. We
have been watching Johnson City for several years. very
confident in the belief is to be of the coming cities
of the state 1t the of very productive area
is contiguous to coal and iron of the finest quality
and is surrounded by fine farming regonaS be found
in the state In addition has public spirited citizenship
and isn't afraid to do few progressive stunts by way of
showing confidence in the future This new railroads 60
ing to help in pushing along the enterprise of the townand
before we know it going to have big, huStlng
city right up under the brow of Mount Mitchell and within
easy distance of Bob" Taylor famous Watauga Besides
these attractions there three booster ere who never
know when to quit puShng-C Congressman Brownow Cy
Lyle and Munsey Slack. Congratulations are due the
young CITY, Chattanooga Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15

Everything comes toItheItown that
works while it waits. Johnson City
now has rs cent coal rate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15

Entered at the PoStoffice at Johnson City, Ten.
nessee Second Class Matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Grass stains may be removed by
saturating in paraffln before washing.
To remove paint from linens rub the
cloth with turpentine. then clean with
French chalk dampened with alcohol.
Table linen should be dampened
thoroughly and ironed until dry. 1t
will then have enough gloss and stiff
ness to suit the most fastidious
Furniture polish-two ounces lin
seed oil. two ounces alcohol. four
drops aniline. four drops wintersreen.
Put on and rub with flannel cloth.
To take mildew from linen rub the
spot with soap; scrapc chalk over it
and rub it we'll; lay it on the grass in
the sun: as it dries wet it little. II
will come out with two applications.
To clean furniture. If rough. rub it
with powdered pumice. If simply
dirty. rub with diluted vinegar. which
will cut grease and remove dirt. Then
polish with some good furniture polish.
violets after they have been Worn
will come out fresh and almost as
good as new by clipping the stems
without cutting tie bouquet apart and
putting the flowers into deep glass Of
water. covering the heads with waxed
paper and setting them in the refrig-
orator.
Muslin dresses Of delicate colors
should not be washed with soap. The
best fluid to wash them in is rice wa
ter made by boiling one pound of rice
in one gallon of water. Reserve a
quart of the water for starching: then
wash the dress in the remainder
Rinse in clear or slightly blued water:
then starch the dress in the remaining
quantity of rice water and iron quick
Il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
GIFT to a Hostess.

One dainty woman gave TO another
dainty woman. whose guest she had
been. gift FOR her linen closet 1t
consisted Of a number of lavender
filed pads to lay in among the linens.
They We're generous in size. made Of
lavender Japanese Grape. printed with
a rambling vine. probably wistaria.
The inside was white cotton waddins.
with dried lavender flowers between
the layers. and there was a last bit %
prettiness added in the shape Of tufts
of lavender ribbon.
The gift is a very appropriate one
from the guest who has not known
her hostess very well and who there
fore might not venture on q personal
gift.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
is SLOW TO ANGER
Continued From Page One.)



bamboozled with impunity.
1t is time for congress to wake
up to the facts. Either the consum-
ers of this country are going to get
what they demand. genuine revision
downward, with raw materials on
the free list. and without any admin
istrative 'jokers' or any 90 per cent
maximum trickery. or there is going
TO be the dickens to pay two years
and four years hence in the republi-
can party Failure to comply with
the demands of the rank and file will
split the party wide open.
These are not threats. They are
a plain statement of popular feeling
as expressed in his state by indi-
viduals and as revealed in the CO.
lumns of the press of the countrF
from one end 10 the other"
All OF which TRADE leads Bryan S
Commoner to say:
There now. will the republican
congress be good? But why this be-
lated wrath? Who is this man AL
rich, the ''hoary old sinner" He is
the same man who has controlled the
republican majority in the senate for
10 these many years. And who is
this awful man. Payne? He is
Speaker Cannon's right hand man.
And how do such unspeakable men
happen to be in control of the repub-
lican machine? Because the right
eously indignant newspapers like the
Pioneer-Press help ed TO win repub-
lican victory
But why does the Pioneer-Press
rage? There is President Taft he
can by his veto prevent the consum-
nation of the foul plot which Aldrich
and Payne have concocted. We have
the guaranty of the mighty hunt
err" that Mr.. Taft is reformer and
Mr.. Taft himself. in burst of con.
fidence, ventured to say that he
thought the revision would be down.
ward.
The Pioneer-Press had chance tc
help elect a tariff reform president
and tariff reform congress, but II
refused. Where will it be in 1910
and 1912 when the republican party
seeks an endorsement Of its odiou:
record?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
1AFFT'S VETO READY
Continued from Page One)
Aldrich defeat in favor of Taft.
Taft Knows All the Snakes. ="


The Pre,idear feels that Mr.. Al
drich is not only failing to meet the
expectations of Western Republicans
and showing no fair respect for the
republican platform declaration, but
by his methods he is making the
senate tariff measure distrusted and
feared by the whole country. 1t is
being made perfectly plain to all that
Aldrich is trying to prevent the pay
ing of income, Inheritance and spec
ial taxes, and in so doing is trying
TO keep in force or raise present scne-
dulles.
The people are depending upon Taft
TO prevent l4ldrich from getting away
with any such program.
To President Taft it was made per-
fectly clear that the senate cotton
schedules have been juggled by the
New England contingent in the in
terest of their own industries. Tho
representative of the capitalists who
own the mills blasted their measure
through without regard for party
promises or thought for the women
woh pay taxes by using cotton goods
| 1t was all for the capitalist.
All this has been made plain as
sunshine from day to day to the
Chief Executive in the White house
When the bill gets to conference the
president is going to be little more
active-without interfering His
views will become known to the con-
| ferees. 1t is then that Senator AL
drich expects to talk Taft around. It
is then that Taft expects to stand
! for his convictions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
AN HOURLY WORKER.
A Trained Nurse Abandons Her Pro.
fession For Variety's Sake.

what Is your sister. the one who IS
a trained nurse. doing now?" asked the
girl Of the old friend she hadn't seen in
a long while The last time ! met
Caroline she told me she was going to
resign from her position as visiting
nurse for y. hospital because she
couldn't stand working under a COM
mittee Of women. Months ago she told
me she had done all the private nurs.
Ing one mortal woman could bear in a
lifetime. What has she taken up,
poultry raising or literature:'
shes doing hourly work" returned
Caroline's sister. 1T seems q very pic
ayune occupation TO me. but she's
making money. and she says that for
the first time in years she feels herself
her own mistress-not bound down to
case or an institution
What kind OF hourly work is she
doing:" asked the girl in puzzle,
voice.
Here IS the card she's sending out"
said Caroline's sister.
On one side Of the card was a name
and address. On the other side it was
announced that Miss - offered her
services by the hour; that she would
take care Of and amuse children, act as
guide for shoppers and sightseers. read
aloud to invalids. chaperon young wo-
men to theater or opera. do secretaral
work. etc.
"She didn't take up the work. though.
She happened into it," explained Caro-.
lines sister. DIR G.. mentioned to
Caroline that a former patient Of his
needed some one to stay with her baby
certain evenings in the week: she and
her husband teach in a night school.
Caroline. who had left X. hospital.
offered herself. She still takes care OF
that baby four evenings a week, from
Z O'Clock to II, and is paid $50 a time.
The baby sleeps all the evening. so she
has nothing to do but sit there and
read
Next, Caroline heard Of a mother
who wanted her little boy to wall,
home from school, but was afraid to
have him come home alone and had no
one to send for him. She pays Caro-
line 81 time to escort the child the
fifteen blocks FIVE afternoons in the
week. Good price for Just taking a
walk? Perhaps, but the mother Is
willing to pay 1t because Caroline is a
trained nurse and knows so much
about children, SO in these various oc-
equations her time is employed and
her pocketbook we'll filed"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Begins With Baccalaurate Services
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ex-
ercises Thursday Evening.

Commencement week of the Aber-
deem high school opened Yesterday,
with bacclaurate services at the
Grand theater, Rev. \. H. Hause de-
livering the sermon. Glass day ex.
ercises will be held on Wednesday
evening in the Presbyterian church
and the commencement day program
Thursday evening at the Grand The
high school alumni ball, Friday
night, will close the festivities. Tbs
graduating class numbers eleven
There will be no class play this
year, nor will tickets be issued for
the graduating exercises, a few seats
being reserved for the Immediate
friends of the graduates. The fol.
lowing is the program for Class Day
exercises Wednesday evening:
March, Under the Banner Of Vic
tory" Franklin school orchestra
Saluatory, Anna Bellies; defamation
THE Man Without Country
Ruth Moir; THE Crusaders" Giro
Pinsutti, mixed chorus; grafton, a
Flaming Torch" Joel Pryde; piano
solo, Frederick Hart; class history
Alfred Hart; "a Holiday" girls
chorus; class prophet, lola Cross;
valedictory, Harry Prentice: melody
in F, Franklin school orchestra.
The program for commencement
exercises Thursday evening are as
follows:
Little Darling" Franklin school,
orchestra; invocation; "Whispering
Breezes Ger the Mountain" (Schu.
bert's Serenade) arranged by W. c.
Hoff, mixed chorus; prince Cram.
ing" Franklin school orchestra; com.
mencement address, THE Gospel Of
the Common people," Prof Maynard
Lee Daggy; piano solo, Susie Will.
liams; presentation Of diplomas, W
W. Hart, president board Of educa.
ton; Spring Song" benediction
Rev. Charles McDermoth; Simple
Avieu," Franklin school orchestra.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
Why You Should Have a
HOOSier Cabinet

The Hoosier Special Cabinet is
an investment, not in lumber, but
in leisure. 1t clips off needless
trips to pantry, cupboard and kit
chen table-draws all your kit
chen supplies to one spot-and
stops useless walking.
Also, it puts an end to foot
WEAKNESS and back strain, caua-
ed by standing hour after hour
over your kitchen table. The alu-
minimum work table top of the Hoo
sier Special extends out 16 inches
gives you plenty of knee and
foot room TO sit down as you
would at your dinner table.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

No. *4-North Aberdeen.
No. *5-B and Cleveland Avenue.
No. *6-City Hall.
No. '7-High School Building.
No. ST and River Street.
No. '9-K and Hume Streets.
No. 15-Benn and East Heron St.
No. 17-Harbor and East Heron.
No. 1e-Second and North Aber-
deem Bridge.
No. 21-Market and F Street
No. 23-American Mill.
No. 24-Wishkah and G Streets.
No. 25-Heron and F Streets.
No. 27-Fourth and G Street.
No. 31-Market and NJ Street.
No. 32-Hume and H Street.
No. 35-Anderson and Middleton
Mill.
No. 37-Broadway and Heron St.
No. 3S-Broadway and Third st.
No. 3s-Broadway and Sixth st.
No. 42-Hart-Wood Mill.
No. 43-Heron & Michigan Ave.
No. 45-Western Coopersge.
No. 47-Hume and Washington.
No. 49-Market and Washington.
No. 51-Curtis and Clark Street.
No. 52-Curtis and Evans St.
No. 53-Curtis and Front st.
Boxes marked with an 80" are i'm
aginary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
And All From 1ios.

The man who has the coat and hat
stand In one Of New York's big res
taurants pays $1,000 a year for the
privilege. In addition be pays SO a
week to his boys who take the over.
coats and hats, keeps them in uni.
forms, so many suits year, and
makes a great deal of money for him.
SELF How much the public pays in
tips can be imagined when this sys-
tenn prevails not only In this restau.
rant. bus In many Of the big cafes and
hotels Of the city. The tip at these
places is rarely less than quarter and
sometimes te as much as a dollar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14

1t brings into your kitchen
practical conveniences the
cream of the ideas of a million
practical housekeepers who have
used Hoosier Cabinets in the last
ten years.
Very few persons can tell by
looking at ''cheapened" kitchen
cabinet where the value is taken
out. But this is sure. If you pay
less than the Hoosier price you
get less. Less convenience, few
er, years of service, reduced value.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14

"Women are such dissemblers."
"Oh. are they?'
"They are. When Young Moneybags
came along and made love TO Julia she
claimed that it was his darling little
mustache she fell in love with"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
Somewhat Gone,

"Are you certain you love me. Jack?
Sure as am that I'm alive"
"How do you know:"
when you stepped on my pet CORE
It was a positive pleasure"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
Another Use For X.

Now when We shut our eyes and build
Our castles in the air
They're not so hopeless as they were.
The chances to get there
Are multiplied, you must allow.
An airship takes US to them now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
S.rinoine an Average.

my father can lick your father.
Huh
Don't you believe itT'
"Well. my mother can outtalk your
mother"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
Pool Selling and BookInaking.

The Hanson bill which prohibits
pool selling and race track gambling,
is also covered by the new criminal
code. Under the code provisions.
pool selling or book making upon the
result of any contest, trial of skill,
speed or endurance between men or
beasts. whether such contest takes
place within or without the state, or
upon the result of any lot. chance,
casualty or uncertain event shall be
punished by imprisonment for not
more than five years.
Section 261 Of the code regulates
the sale of milk and cream generally,
1t is made unlawful to sell any milk
containing less than SIS, 100 of milk
solids, exclusive of fat, or less than
S-25, 100 of fat, except under the
conditions prescribed for the sale OF
skinned milk. Restaurants, hotels
or boarding houses serving skinned
milk are required to display placards
bearing in large letters the words,
SKINNED milk sold here"
The New Cigarette Law.
Hereafter the cigarette smoker.
according to the code. is guilty of a
misdemeanor Section 2S4 says:
Every person who shall manufac-
ture, sell. give away or distribute,
or have in his possession any cigar
cites. cigarette papers or cigarette
wrappers sha'. be guilty of a misde-
meanor."
The old law was simply directed
against the sale of cigarettes. but
the new code makes it unlawful for
a person to have cigarette or the
making" in his possession.
Judges to Wear Gowns.
Chapter 200 of the session laws re-
Quires that the judges of the SUI
preme court and of the superior court
shall, during the presentation OF
cases. appear in and wear gowns
made Of black silk, Of the usual sty-
lie Of judicial gowns. Under the law.
judges were required to appear in
their new gowns last Thursday.
One provision of the new law gives
the courts authority to order sur
gical operation upon habitual GRIM
inals or persons convicted of particu-
larry heinous offenses for the pre-
vention of procreation.
Open-Faeed Saloons.
Hereafter it is unlawful for the
owner of saloon to obstruct the
view of the inside by means of any
screens. shade or other devices on
any day. A violation of the law i;
made a misdemeanor. Thursday I'M
der the operation of the new code,
saloon keepers We're required TO re-
move the screen which usually stands
in front of the door and to remove
the curtains or stained glass from
the windows. The law is broad in
its terms and does not permit the
use of any device for obstructing the
view of the interior of any place
where intoxicating liquors are sold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
Deserved the Worst,

Have you and Florence broken up?
1--WE are not as thick as we were"
II see you are not hanging around
her any more"
mo. She said hanging was too good
for me-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14

it a gross misdemeanor for witnesses
to refuse to attend or to testify be-
fore either house of the legislature
when summoned or any committee
}baraOs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
This
| $500
| Work
/ SdVinu
| Hoosier
/. Cabinet
| Free
See the
Big
Display
and Ask
About
the Free
Cabinet

SOME HousEKEEPER WHO VISITS OUR STORE THIS WEEK WILL
RECEIVE $500 woRK-sAv1NG Hoos1ER KITCHEN CABINET
FREE OF ALL CHARGES NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT. THERE ARE
OFFER ISN'T NECESSARY TO BUY ANY.
THING, DELICATE YOURSELF CALL AND
SEE THE BIG HoosIER DISPLAY ASK FOR PARTICULARS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-14
How to Get This Cabinet

BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE MANUFACTURERS,
ARE IN POSITION PLACE A LARGE NUMBER HoosER
CABINETS ON THE CLUB PLAN REGULAR SPOT CASH
PRICE THIS PUTS WONDERFUL KITCHEN CONVENT
ENcE WITHIN THE REACH EVERYONE. TERMS
PRsNGLY LIBERAL THE SPECIAL PRICES WILL BE
WITHDRAWN AT THE CLOSE OF THE DISPLAY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-21


later COMPANY Millinery Department before
andmo
We bought Pattern Hats from New York and other markets than last
e1on-th abeutya1 nd irresistible will be
Hats the Premier
thai bouendy advganSo amedm lnas and
We youweDome omonow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
SCOTCH LASS WINS
SAVANNAH EVENT
Holiday Crowd on Hand at
Southern Track to See
the Races.

RACE TRACK, SAVANNAH, Ga.
Jan THE largest crowd that has
turned out at the Savannah Jockey
Clubs track attended the races to-day.
Six races were on the card, and special
attractions were the New Years Hand
leap, bringing together an evenly bal
anced field, and the Chatham Cup for
gentlemen riders
This evening Frank Nelson will ten.
der dinner and reception at the Casino
to the members OF the club and the
newspaper men. and New Years Day
will be me long TO be remem bered.
Father BIZ" DAILY anu stable arrived
this morning. Jockey Wainwright will
not be allowed to ride here until his
standing Is o. KID by the Jockey Club.
FIRST RACE-Selling; for four year.
dds six turlongs Grandma. is
(DubeD, to l. to and / to 2, first
Revery. III CPoharka), 9 TO s. / to 2, ard
out second Arawaka, ll5 (McGuir), S to
5, to 8. and out. third, T!me-l 20.
Benara. Leonard. Joe Hayman also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; mares three
years old and upward; six furlongs-
Scotch Lass. lQs (Murphy), even, to
and out, won; Gstr!a, l2o CT. Johnson.
Z to !, 5 10 2 and to s, second Miss
Imogene. 100 (Youns), to 2, even and
i to 1, third. Time, lis 2.5. Bosom
Friend and Redemption also ran,
THIRD RACE-One mile; selling
Frank Lalor. ia (McArdle). even, to
and out, j. Countermand. 10 Sum
mons, 6 TO |, Q to and to TO- q;
Miss Marjorie, 81 cc.owleyD. 3 to /. even
and to 3, g. Time-l,F 20. Away, Rlc-
cadonni and Virgil T, also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
BOY FATALLY
SHOT, LOCKED IN
STRANGE ROOM
Left There by Friend Is All
Dying Lad Could Say
When Found.

The tenants In the apartment-hous
at No EOS West Twenty eighth street are
excited over the mystery OF the shoot
Ing OF young man who was found In
room in the building shortly before noon
to-day
The young man Is now In Roosevelt
Hospital with pistol shot wound In
his mouth. and Or. Monroe sayf '-S
small chance to get we'll Mr.
Roth. who has fiat on the
floor Of the house, telephoned the
Thirty.seventh street police station {
day asking that a man be sent around.
She told Policeman Gerriky that she
had heard groans las, night when she
arrived home. This morning the
groans continued. The groans came
from the room Immediately above her
apartment and when she and the po-
lceman went upstatS they found the
door locked. II was forced and Ger
rlky and the woman saw young man
lying on the foo; He was fully dressed.
On the floor around him bits OF con-
fettl were streUn rs II he had come In
from a night OF celebration with the
crowds In tho streets.
Tho boy was 20 faint from loss Of
blood that he could barely gasp out
his name, Edouard Ghlgno. his age,
seventeen years. and his address,
somewhere in Twenty-seventh street,
md that he had been brought to the
room at about o'clock last night By
a friend
Mrs. Roro Levy, who has an apart.
mcnt In tho building, said that tho
room In which tho boy WINS found Ind
been occupied for tho last Ave month,
by Joseph Danianl and his wife, and
the policeman found souvenir postals
addressed to Mrs Paulette Danianr
In the room. Mrs. Levy hasn't seen
the prn.nn!s In about week and
doesn't krow whether they have let,
the building or not,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
FOWLER WINS
MARATHON RACE.
IN FAST TIME
John J. DAILY, of Irish-Amer-
lean Club, Second and
Hatch Third.

Bob Fowler, the Cambridge boy.
captured the Yonkers A. A. Marathon
race here to-day in brilliant STYLE from
a big field Of long.distance men. He
covered the distance in hours 50 min
utes IS seconds. John j, Daily, the
sturdy runner Of the Irish.American A.
c.. was second. only three minutes be-
hind the leader, with Sidney Hatch. o,
Chicago, third, Tines hours 81 sec.
onds.
Eddie Carol. OF the Xavlers, was
fourth, ten yards behind Hatch
The race was fast considering the con.
ditions The track over which the men
ran twenty-three miles was covered
with straw and made haevy travelling
for the runners.
The crowd. which numbered 1900,
were disappointed because Ma,tv Ma
loney and Jim Crowley did not start,
As the hands on the Hollywood clock
pointed to l2.45 P. NJ, Mayor Warren. OF
Yonkers, fred the pistol that sent away
sixty-sever. runners. Thousands OF
athletic devotees cheered the runners
TO the track. where the rest OF the
Journey was to be run over tie Empire
City course,
Not to be outdone by the runners, the
spectators did Marathon for cars and
other conveynnces to carry them to the
courae and when the runners entered
1000 were on hand to cheer ,hom on IA
they went By the stand on tho t,rst Ian.
Melor Held tho Load.
As lap after lap was, negotiated.
Sammy Mollor the little veteran o.: tho
Mercury a. c.. who had led tho bunch
Into tho track. maintained HIS load nnd
had negotiated ton miles In tho fra,
hour, with John DAILY. OF the irish.
American Club, and Fowler, OF Cam.
bridge, 900 yards away.
From tho tenth to tho fftocnth mllo
Fowler and Daily would alternate IN
second position, The fifteenth mia IT,,
made In La? A. the men cumo IN ,n,
stretch for tho slxteonth mile a,mr,,.
Mellor was falling behind rapidly n,d
was passed by Towler and DAILY,