davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
wbitc soup without Mcnt.
IMITATION WOOD MADE OF
PAPER.

NHEAP and offending woodwork In
" the rented apartment may now be
~ disguised with veneer OF initiation
Wood which gives a luxurious effect or
dark oak, mission dainty maple or other
rather expensive trim The wood" Is mp
piled Ike wall paper over the Hat surface
nnd Is huishcd With II shcliac put on with
a brush. When clcycrly applied. 1t is well
nigh Impossible 10 tell this imitation
wood from the real sort The clever
home carpenter may build bookcases AMI
colncr seals al ordinary pine and with
rhlS new wood dnish make them look
most substantial aud Imposing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
Black Satin
Ball Cow
by DoeuiIlet

dun. mysterious blue. The outer drop OF
black chiffon was heavily embroidered
with Jet and gunmctal beads aud motifs
OF deep blue SILK floss
Black TUNES, heavily Jetted, are also
hung over green satin. both In deep,
grass shade aud In the cold. pale llme
green shade. which has suddenly lcapcd
into popularity. Black tuuics over metal
lie cloth produce a most beautiful effect
aud both gold aud silver aud Il coppory
gauze are yelled In this way.
Miles OF Chiffon Being Sold.
Chiffon IS the fetish of fashion Just
now. IL Is used under and over fabrics
Of equal richness, and when patcr fHmi-
Has complains that "It does beat all
how expensive n simple locking little
dress can be- ten 10 one chiffon Is the
mischief mixer chiffon in layers OF
delicate cloudlness over the CLINT OF
satin and softeplng the dcceptiyely sim
pie skirts OF dcbutante net.
ChinonS embroidered and studded With
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
Drupcd Evening Gown of Rare
GFurp.

whole peppers in. one quart OF water for
eight hours, when 1t should he rcduced
10 bali a pint. Strain IL aud season
with salt Rub the flour into the butter
mud thicken the soup. stirring TIL II
hoils. Add the milk. let 1t boil again.
and pour over the beaten egg. stirring
wei
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
Crccy Soup.

Melt two ounces Of butter or clarified
beef dripping in pan. Prepare four
sticks Of celery aud two onions, and slice
them into the pan. Wash and scrapo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

and the laced and powdered beauties OF
Louis XV.'s court looked With frigid
dknpproval on independent little Marie
Antoinctte who dared TO introduce trans
parent muslins MS morning tollcttes. The
ladies' OF the court of the Fifteenth Louis,
whatever their morals might have been.
were outraecOusly offended 10 their sense
or the conventions by the use OF lingerie
StunS for anything beside Intimate gar
mcutS OF the bOudoir and the Austrian
WHO assumed babylsh white muSllns and
tlue ribbons at her pretty plny in Little
1rinnon. incurred their uncompromising
dlspleasurc.
Russian Effects NyInG with Louis
1iodes.
The splcndor borrowed from the Louis
era has been increased tcnlold by the
fad for Russinn effects which has taken
Paris by storm. The couturlers. no
doubt. would bayo preferred To follow out
their carefully planned Louis campaign;
but alack and aInS! tho best laid plans
OF mice, men and modcmakcrs gang aft
nclcy. and when Nile Sorcl and Nine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

STOCKINGS EMBRoIDERED WITH
JET.

TN IL black effects are so Fashionable
h N now TINT many new notions In black
hosiery have come out. Sheer black
a'6 stockings embroidered M the instcp
with tiny jet beads nrc the newest con
tcu In the hosiery line md these jctted
stockings are exceedingly fetching With
nl-h-heelcd blnck satin. or, more mOdlsh
s'iIl, black velvet slippers. The jet en-
proldercd stockings arc said to ,uuudcr
perfectly with no danger TO the dlintlly
wrought Hover and bowkHot patterns.
co,c- +. .,' run gu ,u'u',Se or corset
lcft shoulder or lIttlc TO the Ieft al
The center Ia front
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
Sayory Soups.
Thick o1tan Soup.

Thick oXtol soup makes an excellent
luncheon on cold day. Cut half uu
oNtail into three small pieces. and put
Ia cold water With n pinch of salt; bring
TO the boil Strain of the water. wash
the tall In cold water. replace In the
stcwpnn with rather more than n quart
Of water half cnrrot half tuulp,
ard one onion, one deSSertspoonful OF
celery salt, a bunch OF herbs. two pep
pelcorns and one Glove. the herbs being
tied In n muslin bag. Bring to the boil
gently. and simmer for three hours Take
out the meat, strain. and stand until
next day. Then skim on the fat put
into n stcwpau, add one deSSertspoonfm
OF aUrowroot. previously mixed smooth
and wncslGssful of sherry stir untn
It bolls, then put In the pieces OF ortall
and II Will be ready to serve
White Soup without Mcnt.
Ingredients; pounds OF bones. ono
quart Of mllS. one large onion one tur-
nip. one head Of celery, two bay-Icnvcs,
one bunch of parsley. six whole peppers.
one egg, ono ounce of butter, one table
spoonful Of -four Bol the bones. onion,
turnlp. celery, parsley, buy-lcaycs. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

New Comb, Bnndeau and Barrette of
Inlaid Shell
ornamental clasp. Back Of this cnclrcnug
ribbon band the holr ripPles into n knot
of puns or cUls. the front being qulte
fat ond simple over the forehead.
From Paris comes the latest hair orua-
ment-a huge circle on amber shell. ns
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

fashionable set evening frOcks, wraps
and accessories have foremost place In
woman's interest just now.
The first pilgrims TO the Paris costume
exhibitions brought back enthusiastic re-
ports OF the eorgeousncSS, beauty and
grace OF the new evening fashions The
ccuturlcrs taking advantage OF the re-
yival OF the cXtraragnnt Louis dress era.
bnvc allowed themselves carte blanche
and SunDtuous brocades, rare laccs. hnud-
tinted chiGons. costly furs aud Jeweled
trimmings combine 10 form season of
such magni0cence I'm evening costume as
has not beer purIlleled In years.
la tue Louis times brocndcs satlns and
velyets were worn even lu the morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

OMAN Is to look very meek this
winter with her simple. hat
hairdrcssing outlining the shape
of the head. But like most cf-
fects of feminine dress these
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

Lowney's candies at Evans Drug
Sos. tt
Carl l.. Peterson went to Chehalis
yesterday on business.
Wallace Crazy left yesterday for a
short visit at the Seattle fair.
Mr.. T. c. Moulton returned Tues.
day from a visit at. Roosevelt beach
Mrs. j. E. Carter, of Lents, Ore
gon, is visiting relatives at Grand
Forks.
w. A. Little and family went tc
Bellingham yesterday for an extend.
ed visit.
Mrs. Cliff M. WeatherwaX went to
Tacoma, Tuesday, for a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Plumner arrived Monday
from Bellingham and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Will Lanning.
Mrs. M. l.. Mason went to Seat
guest of friends and visit the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hunter en-
tertained Monday evening at whist,
at their home, 1913 West Market
street.
Mrs. f. Pfund spent several days
last week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Turner, at their home at
Wishkah.
Miss Ada Davidson went to Seat
tie yesterday. where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. C. Dahl
while visiting the fair
Mrs. Cora |. Burrows and Mrs
John G. Lewis went to Kelso, Wash.
Thursday, where they will visit
with Mrs. d. J. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olsen and
daughter, Ella, left Yesterday for Sc
attic, where they will be the guests
of friends while visiting the fair.
Miss Margaret Robinson, who mas
been visiting with her aunt, Mrs
A. j. West, for the past two weeks
returned to her home in Seattle
Tuesday.
Charles Van Horn. who recently
purchased the equipment for skat-
ing rink in Centralia, will take W
his residence in that city Mrs. Van
Horn remaining her until Sept 1.
Mrs. Franklin, of Grand Rapids
Mich, who has been visiting her neice
Mrs. l.. Rogers, of Grand Forks, has
returned to the city and will spend
some time at the home of her nephew
\. S. Coats
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davidson went
to Westport Tuesday. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. William
Bolton, who have been their guests
the past week, and will spend a few
days with Judge J. c. Pearson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
To Suy Union Feed.

CniOniSm may soon reach a stage
among members of the Chicago Tear
Owners association where their horses
will be fed union hay and oats. Sec
rotary T. !. Cavanagh of the assoca-
ton has placed an order for twenty
five carloads of hay and ten carloads
Of oats with the American Society of
Equity, better known rs the Farmers
union, which was organized to do
away with the services of commission
men in the handling of their produce.
If the plan works out satisfactorily,
Secretary Cavanagh asserts, the team
swners may pool their interests in the
matter of the purchase Of hay and 9th
VT feed and buy collectively through
The association.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
CHEHAL|S COUNTY
BANK

Depository for Public Funds of
Chehalis County and City of Alb
erdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
ABERDEEN HERALD.

Robert Rowe went to Satsop this
morning on business.
Plenty of the latest magazines. All
the time Evans Drug Co.
Miss Daisy Burke left this morn
! ing for Bortlesville, Okla.
Miss Mabel Larson is entertaining
the r. o. c. club this afternoon
Mrs. Walter Crammatte went to
Westport yesterday for short out
ing.
Mrs. E. c. Finch and children,
went to Seattle this morning to Wis
it the fair.
City Engineer Chas. w. Ewart
went to Montesano this morning on
business for the city
i J. f. Calder was in the city yes
| terday, in the interest of the South
western fair, of which he is COM
missioner
Mrs. NJ. A. Laundagin, who has
been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. c.. Hall, returned to Portland
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Hopkins en-
tertained Tuesday evening at dinner,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. I'LL
man, of New York.
Mrs. A. S. White, and daughter,
went to Seattle this morning, where
they will be the guests of friends
and attend the fair.
Sven Peterson has brought suit
against Mrs Matt. Niemi, of East
Aberdeen, for $609 damages, alleg-
ed to have been sustained in a over
heated bath house.
l.. W. Nichols, who hands out the
little slips of card board at the N.
p. depot, has just returned from
Spokane, where he purchased a
number in the government lottery.
DR. H c Randolph, assistant sur
geon of the Northern Pacific atMis-
soula, Montana, arrived Tuesday
night to spend few weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ran
dolph, and his brother, Shirley Ran
dolph, the well known undertaken.
:, b. l.. Northup and family return
ed yesterday from weeks visit at
the fair. Mr.. Northup will return
!, today to his home on the Clearwater
river. Mrs. Northup and family
will remain in this city few
weeks the guests of thei.' daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Buhtz.
Mr.. G.. Palmer, who has been VS.
iting with his daughter, Mrs. Barker.
left this morning for Bellingham.
where he will visit with his son.
Mr.. Palmer, though ninety years Of
age. is still quite able to take care
of himself, having come here from
his home in Minnesota, alone.
Mrs. Lula Davis, who has been
visiting with Mrs. c. E. Troutwan,
left this morning for Portland to
visit her sister there. From Port
mad she will return to her home
in Kirksvile, Mo-, going through
southern California. Utah. and
Colorado and stopping over at points
of interest.
John Gurrad went berrying last
Friday and has not returned. Mr..
Gurrad was not bright mentally, and
his relatives are anxious for his
safety. They offered reward of
$50 for his location. Saturday, and
Dr.. Wheeler's bloodhOunds were put
on his scent, but without avail up
to the time this paper goes to press.
Light or heavy hauling. Quick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05


1t went to him. He has always been
Republican. desires to vote with that
party in the next congress and will be
put in the Republican list in the d.
rectory. He entered the field against
Mr. Wadsworth because of dissatisfac-
Ton among the farmers of the district
with the present congressman's atti-
tude during the discussion last spring
and summer over the meat inspection
aill and had the support OF every agri-
cultural journal in the country. His
emblem in the campaign was the COW,
and one of the expressions of congrat-
u!uton which he received was car
tton. the joint production Of two artist
friends. III. II. Green and Mildred G.
Green representing farmer and his
cnw celebrating the victory for the
sgr.cu,turistS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
British Workers Killed.

Exclusive of seamen, the number of
British work people reported as killed
In the course Of their employment dur
ing February, 1907, was 237, a decrease
Of thirty-one as compared with the
previous month. but an increase Of
thlrty-six as compared with Febru-
airy, 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Tales Of tb'- Town Terse|y Told.


c. w. Miller went to Montesano
Tuesday, on business.
Blank books, school and office sup
plies at Evans Drug Co. If
Charles Armstrong left last Mon
day for Spokane on business.
George Bosley left yesterday for a
short visit at the Seattle fair.
Brush up bit, we have brushes
of all kinds and prices. Evans Drug
&c. If
Mrs c. M. Dirks, of Boise, Idaho
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Rupp.
Mrs. Fred A. Hart and sons re-
turned from visit at Cohasset
Beach.
Mrs Louise Cochran went to Ia
coma, Tuesday, for IA weeks visit
with friends.
Chauncey Cammerville has return
ed to Cosmopolis after an extend
ed visit on the Sound.
w. O. Mccall and A. Y. Seesy left
Monday for Spokane and the Palouse
country for short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Jones went to
Elma yesterday to attend the fun
eral of the late Joseph Lybold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Corners left
will visit with Mrs. Corners moth
err.
Mr. and Mrs ]. r. Douglas left
Tuesday for Seattle, where they will
be the guests of friends and visit
the fair
Toilet soaps, toilet waters, per-
fumes.in fact everything necessary to
a ladies or gents make up. Evans
Drug Co. If
Adolph Ramsey has moved his
family to Tacoma, where he has Sc
cured a position with the Carstens
Packing Co.
NJ. V. Snyder and family went to
Seattle yesterday to see the expo
sition. They will visit in Tacoma
before returning.
Lee Bergman went to Seattle.
Tuesday. on business. He will take
in the land drawings in Spokane and
Kalspell before returning.
Mrs +. G.. Jones and children, Mrs.
Fayette Rogan and Miss Rogan, re-
turned Monday from Cohasset, where
they have been spending month.
Mrs l.. G.. Isaacson and little
daughter. Surname. have returned
from Seattle, where they We're the
guests of friends while attending the
fair.
The Misses Mary and Mollie
Dinse returned Monday from a
weeks visit at the Seattle fair.
Miss Mary Dinse has resumed her
position at the postoffice.
Mrs b. F. Johnson and daughter,
Miss Vera Johnson, left Tuesday for
a short visit at the fair. They were
accompanied by Miss Edna Martin,
who has been visiting with them.
w. s. Anderson, of Guthrie, Ok
la, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs E.
J Bradley. Mr.. Anderson and the
Bradleys We're old neighbors in the
east and Mr.. Anderson. while in the
west visiting the fair came to Aber-
deem to renew old acquaintance,
Fred Taylor the contractor, is
planning to build a pretentious
dwelling west of Division street. He
will use concrete blocks and the
building will be somewhat of an
experiment. as it will be the first
dwelling to be built of this material
in the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Probetly.

Among the begging letters recently
received at the office of benevolent
society was one running thus:
only son of widow who died child.
less. and his earnings maintain his
aged father and infant brothers, whose
sole support he is
The secretary Of the society wrote
on the margin of the epistle the fol
lowing note:
THE circumstances of the case are
evidently exaggerated. Maya
zine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Painter and PeddIer.

+. Hoplinson Smith was sketchins
landscape in Maine when an aged
man stepped up behind him and looked
over his shoulder at the canvas.
"Uumph" said the stranger, some
what scornru!ly. What do you paint
them for-thc market?'
Yes" said Mr.. Smith.
"You must paint Il lot of 'em to get
livin'. l guess you have harder
way of gettin' Twin than have"
What is your business?" asked Mr..
Smith.
"Oh. peddle pond lilies" said the
man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

ed the contention
that the control Of
the New York Life
Insurance company
and the Mutual Life
Insurance company
should be handed
over Mt the election
then about to occur
TO the men on the
ticket put in nomi-
nation by the COM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

Peter \. Porter of Niagara Falls. ~
T.. who defeated Congressman James
W. Wadsworth of the Thirty fourth
New York district, has succeeded, after
some difficulty. in getting the part;
classification which he desires in the
SiXteth congress. Mr.. Wadsworth
was the regular Republican nominee
in the Thirty-fourth district and Mr.
Porter was nominated by independent
Republicans by petition and was in
dorSed by the Democrats and the IL
dependence league He claims that
the Republican vote of the district was
split aud that at least 30 PEI cent of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

Light or heavy hauling. Quick
service A. A. Star Transfer Co. Tel.
4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Retribution Of the Law.

Judge Ito lawyer)-Mr. Sharp. are you
defending this prisoner? lawyer
am, your honor. Judge-And how
much is he charged with stealing!
Lawyer-Fifty dollars. your honor
Judge-We'll let him go. He'll be pun
ished enough anyhow. Lawyer-What
do you mean. your honor? Judge
Why by the time you get that $50 and
then he works out the other 800 you'll
charge him he'll be sorry enough he
ever was dishonest.-Toledo Blade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

+. II. Hartman, like other men OF
large affairs. ia rather absentminded
and IS not overcareful about his dress.
though he employs a, valet. His pri-
vnte car had just arrived in Omaha
One time, when he was told that some
new gasoline motors were in the depot
awaiting HIS inspection. He dressed
hurriedly. attiring himself in coat
vest. hat and Overcoat, and started for
the PLATFORM when some one called
out: "Mr. Hartman. it's pretty cold
this morning. Hadn't you better put
on q pair of trousers?"
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
life insurance reformers organized IN
der the title of the international Policy
Holders committee. participated la u
unique debate in Buffalo, recently be.
fore the members of three of the city's
leading clubs the Buffalo, Saturn and
University. IN this debate he support
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05


Keen. who was of counsel for the
Armstrong insurance investigators. rep
resented the so called administration
tickets of the two companies, arguing
against Mr.. Untermyer.
Speaking of Il certain proposed re
trenchnent in insurance management
Mr.. Untern!yer tells a Christmas story
illustrating the idea that retreach,ncni
may mean one thing to one person and
another thing to some other. 1t is like
the case ~ the husband who, looking
at lis VIE. reproachfully said:
My love. in view of the approach
ing holidays. ! thought we We're going
to practice economy for Il time.
"'Oh, so we are, dear the lady an
Swcrcd. / went downtown and cOun-
tarmanded the order you had given
your tailor for Il 500 fur lined over
coat and got instead an crmine stole
that only cost 5000. clean saving.
yo;i see, of 500. Not bad for one day,
was it,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-14
THE PULPIT.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. DE WITT L. PELTON.
Theme: The Habit and Kindness and
Consideration For Others.

Who went about doing good and
healing all that were oppressed
Acts, 1898.
The tendency of business life is to
make men calculating, selfish, limited
In their sympathies. This disposition,
stressed each work day and empha-
sized by competition, becomes a habit
Of the soul, which takes control of
life.
The tendency of the life of pleasure
Is the same. Those whose eyes are
single to their own enjoyment, who
are intent upon every opportunity for
amusement, become superficial, cold
and limited in sympathy. ~Selishness
with them likewise becomes a habit.
Qualities that we admire, nobility,
kindness, sympathy, service, are to
be secured like the practical qualities
Of life by making them habits of the
soul. They will not come as the re-
suit of spasmodic action or sentimen-
tai day dreams. Acts performed daily
ripen into habits. Do you want to
keep from being the mean and selfish
individual the practical life OF bust
less would make you? Plan to do
some deed Of kindness every day,
some act which has no relation to
your business, your own happiness or
success. 49,
Do your own work faithfully and
we'll, but see If there is not an oppor-
tunity to lend a helping hand to an
other, to say a kind word, do an en-
couraging deed. In the midst of the
hurly-burly Of life, in the daily con-
tact with men, take time for a look
now and again for the weaker man,
tor the man fighting bravely against
great odds, for the wounded and
bruised in the battle Of life. Guilt
vate the habit of kindness, Of consid-
Grafton for others with whom you
come in contact.
But not only for those with whom
you come in contact, but others you
DO not see, a countless host in this
great city, who daily stare with what
courage they can muster, but with
dread as well, into the raging eyes Of
the wolf Of Poverty. Our city abounds
In distress and suffering and misery
which men might see If they would
step out of their selfish routine. Do
some deed of kindness each day until
1t sets into q habit Of the soul. This
Is practical Christianity.
A good way to create such a habit
Is to commit ones self to some form
Of Christian or altruistic service. One
Of the objections urged by our pleas
ure loving natures against definite
service of any kind Is that it ties US
down, This is really one Of its ad-
vantages. When you commit your.
self to the service of others, Of make
engagements with yourself to per-
form some duty, your good intentions
do not dissipate into thin air, but are
harnessed into practical work, and
the disposition to be Of use to your
fellow-men becomes yours at last as
the result of the habit Of definite
Christian activity.