davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

EaKe snr &eiie in's MnslanS &c.
iorst 6. 3aine, 9r. 413, Ci.Walti.
uaurefrake, nabe Cation &Sxie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

Sit Sobann Vcn6in to0t?
-4ir MADDEN ulli cine gn5eige oeS
groBbcr5ogliden Mmtsgeridts III
Heubranoenburg, WefletburgsStre.
lib, ollfmerfinmL in melebcr mitge.
tbeilt miro, baB I'M oortigen 8eridt
Der antrog gcitellt wuroe, ben Der.
ldoaenen WiiIergeiellen Sobant
9en5in aus @illfernin iiir foot 5ll
erflGren. 9en5in lit i'm Sabre 1888
geborell mo manoerte I'M Sabre
1856 had Baltimore aus. @er iibcr
Den &erihoaenen Nusfunit gebcn
fanlL miro eriudt, iid) at bos bor.
tige @eridt SIT lpenoen.
@icber m GienI il. - Ser
gcant Geo. q. Wepers bonn norooit.
liden Giitrift, Der ieit Dem a. 60
mar 3. 5. frant mar, melbete iid)
gcltern pieber gum 9ienlt. Ser Ger.
gcant itiir5te am 8. Sanliar 1908
1no mar bantals mebrerc Nonote
lang franz. anianss oieies Sabres
Itellten iid) n~aftbeilise SoIsen ienes
Stur5es ein, ipesbnlb CT mie0erlm
ge5,pungcn mar, Den Iienlt oiissit.
ieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

pdHe .fRr1 tMnSlaut teisrst @. Saine, lfa
Ok.1alttusrt.4ts. naee Guksu &eutc.aSeSse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Neaer-S d)anbtbatcn.

Sri. Winnic aolbc Don Nr. 400, Dit
20. StroBe, bon cincm Ncgcr
orlf Scr Strobc iibcriollcn mo
Inn @clbboric berollbt. - Sr. &.
4. Mullcn jogt Dem Sdlpor5en
Den Hnllb ober mieoer ob.
Gin fredcr Totbnniou mllrbe on,
Somltog Nbcno Oilrh eilen nribc.
fannten Negcr Uif Sri. Minlie
Sol6e BON Nr. 400, SIt-20. StroBe,
ueriibt. SeBtere febrte fllr5 naf 10
llbr nad) ibrer WobnMmg Snriid uno
bcfall6 lid on Der 20, nobc 9orclop'
Strabc, ais ibr grm ploblid) Don
einem Neger aergriiicn m,lrbc mo
oieier nit icincr ireien Sonb
periuf)tc, ibr Snidenblld meg.
5ireiBen. Sri. &olbe ihric lolit I'M
8iilie nnb periebte Dem ireden Stro.
%BcnrGuber nit ibrem Sd)irm mcbrerc
Sdldge ilber Den &opi. Srobbem
nclong es Dem Neger. ons Gaifen-
brt 81 ergreiIen, lno Oieicr wolltc
lid gero0e nit bcmiclben aus Dem
Stolbe MAIDEN, ols 0r. &. z. Mlul.
lcnr ollrd) hic Siilieruic onge5ogen,
crifien. Iieier nobm ioiort Die Ser.
inl0ung bes fliidtenoen Niebes ailf.
Seioer mar cs ibnl ober nid)t moglid),
Den S%liebcnbcn c~in5uboleh bod mari
2ebterer Oie @elbtoihc bon lid mel.
DIE SRI. &olbe allsgebGnoigt mlrbe.
Ter Eoli5ei lit es tros Der 9enouen
@eidrciblng Deg NcgerS bisbcr niht
%gelungcn, cine Spur ocliclbcn 81 emit
beden.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
PRAYER IN SCHOOL
IS HELD ILLEGAL

OLYMPIA, Dec. 22.-Teachers in
the public schools of Washington are
prohibited by the state constitution
from opening school exercises with
prayer or from reading the Bible, ac-
cording to an opinion rendered to-
day by the attorney general to the
state superintendent of public in
struction. Attorney General Bell
says in his opinion:
Prayer is certainly a religious eX-
ercise, and the public schools are
maintained by public taxation; and
under the constitution the money
raised by taxation cannot be used for
such purposes.
The attorney general, September
10, 1891, rendered a well considered
opinion. in which he held that read
ing the Bible without comment or
any other form of religious exercise,
is contrary to the constitutional pro-
visions above quoted. and I heartily
concur with said opinion"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
BALLINGER GETS INVESTIGATION
Asks That Committee of Both
Houses Review Controversy
With Pinchot

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 22.-
There will be an investigation of
the so-called Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy by a joint committee of
House and Senate. The investigation
will be made on Secretary Balling-
er's request contained in letter
which Senator Wesley l.. Jones pre-
sented to the Senate today.
In presenting the letter Jones
stated that after the holiday recess
he would present a resolution in re-
sponse to Judge Ballinger's demand,
If no other senator did, which would
provide for a joint investigation, by
committees of the House and the
Senate, of both the interior depart
ment and the forestry bureau.
THE investigation will be sweep
ing said Senator Jones, 'and will
bring out every phase of the controv-
ersy. | should have been instituted
long ago in justice to Judge Balling-
er, but | have waited in the belief
that some other senator would make
the move | intend to.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
WARM CAMPAIGN Is
WON BY THE VETS
Saloon Victor bv 622 Votes at Walla
Walla-Fights Frequent Despite
Police at Polls

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 21.-After
campaign notable for the intense
partisanship displayed by the respect
i've factions, Walla Walla voted
wet" by a majority of 622. The
total vote cast was 2,63S, which is
81 per cent. of the registered vote.
All but one precinct Of the Eighth
voted against the abolition of the
saloons. The vote was 1851 wet,
1,009 dry.
Yesterdays election closed cam
paign that for bitterness has never
been equaled in this city in any pre-
vious election. Fights between the
respective supporters of the Oppos-
ing factions during the last few
weeks have been frequent, and ex-
ira police supervision has been nee
essary for the last few days through
out the business section, where de-
monstrative crowds constantly gath
cred
The polls were guarded by uni
formed policemen, as well as special
officers employed by the "wets' and
"drys" to prevent trouble. Though
several fights took place and a num-
Der of arrests were made for dis
orderly conduct, no serious demon
strations occurred. One man was
arrested for fraudulent registration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
form MONEY TRUST
MOST GIGANTIC Combination CT
CAPITAL IN THE WORLD.
Headed by J. p. Morgan, the Combina-
tiOn Could Start Panic at AnV
Time, and Is in Position TO Cripple
Financial Operations of the Gov
ernmenf.

CHICAGO, Dec. PA New York
special dispatch says: So close have
become the alliances of leading fl
ancial interests in Wall street dur
ing the last three months that almost
absolute control of the country's fl
nancial affairs is now centralized in
the hands of a very few men, who
are acting in concert.
A money trust has come into ex-
istence with J. p. Morgan at it's
head, the most gigantic combination
CT capital in the world. There is
no concrete, definite organization to
this latest trust no legal incorpora-
ton, no elected directors, no list of
stockholders. To use descriptive
phrase of the financial world, it is
simply a community of interest"
Assets of thre insurance c0mpan-
les alone controlled by the group ag-
gregate considerably more than ST.
600, 100000.
Here are some of the things the
trust could do:
1t could call $2OO,O0O,000 of loans
over night and ruin any adversary.
1t could reduce credits to such
degree as to cause extreme money
stringency and great commercial dis
trust.
1t could tie up cash holdings of
New York banks by demanding GER
tification of checks for enormous
amounts.
1t could deplete bank reserves in
New York by causing shipments of
cash to any part of the country.
1t could make the money rate of
interest almost what it chose. from
2 per cent to 100 per cent on all
call loans.
1t could cripple financial opera
tions of the government by refusing
to purchase any bond issue.
1t could dictate financial opera
tiOns of great railway systems and
expanding industrial concerns.
1t could and does dictate terms
and eXactions of evry company pro-
motion that is important enough to
be financed in Wall street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23

ing board had made themselves ac
quainted individually with the ma
terial delivered and so convinced
themselves of its worthlessness as Il
means of determining whether Cook
reached the Pole, the president, Pro-
fessor Stromgern, called II general
meeting for last Friday when the re-
port to the university. which is now
made public was drawn up.
Lonsdale, who had been invited to
this meeting to answer some ques-
lions, brought with him a letter
which he had received from Cook,
which bore neither the place nor date
OF its writing.
The opened envelope, however,
bore the postmark Marselles, Decem-
her IA. 1909 The same envelope
contained letter addressed by Cook
to the rector of the University of
Copenhagen, Professor Torp. The
letter to Torp was dated New York,
September %. 1909.
In his letter to Professor TOrp,
Cook states that not only were his
instruments left at Etah as indicated
in his cable to the university of Oc-
tober 90. but most of his astronomi-
cal observations also We're left at the
northern point, and he adds that
without these it seems unwise and
impossible to pass a final judgment
upon his expedition. After obtain
ing all available information, the
committee finds as follows:
First-The report of the eXpedi-
ton sent to the university by DR..
Cook is the same as that printed in
the New York Herald during the
months of September and October
last.
Second-The copy of Cooks note
books does not contain any original
astronomical observations whatsoever
but only results.
Third-The documents presented
are ineXcusably lacking in informa-
ton which would prove that the as
Economical observations therein re-
ferred to were really made, and con-
tain no details as to the actual work
of the expedition and the sledge jour
ney which would enable the commit
tee to determine their reliability.
The committee, therefore, is of the
opinion that the material transmitted
for examination contains no proof
that Dr.. Cook reached the Pole.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
GOV. HAY FAVORS
DAYLIGHT SALOON
Is for Local Option and Not for State
Wide Prohibition. SAYS Exc
cutivc.

SPOKANE, Dec. 21.-Gov. III. e.
Hay does not advocate statewide
prohibition. The governor returned
to Spokane today from Davenport,
where he addressed local option
rally and relative to his address
there said:
In explaining my position on the
liquor question | said that the Re-
publican party had gone far enough
On the liquor question at the pres
ent time; that | was not in favor of
a statewide prohibition law, and if
it was absolutely in my hands, |
would not pass a statewide prohibi-
tion law, as feel that the people of
the state are not yet ready for that
law.
Il indorsed in strong terms the
present local option law, stating
that it is one of the best ever passed,
and until | ascertained the will of
the people, through these various ell
ectiOns over the state, | was not in
favor of the party's taking any fur
ther steps on this question.
Il stated that | would not make
any recommendation to the next leg
islature as to changing this law, un
less it is discovered that some minor
matters might need correction, but
that | was going to ask the legisla-
ture to pass law known as the day
light saloon law; that is. to permit
the sale of liquor only between sun
rise and sunset, no liquor to be sold
after sundown and before sunrise. A
law Of this character has been passed
by the Nebraska Legislature and has
been sustained by the supreme
cOurt "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23

The Herald tells it all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23

Let us deliver your Xmas pack
ages. City Messenger Co. Phone
1851. ct.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

coat. Over this is figured satin
waistcoat in gold and white. This
does not quite come together, except
ing above the waist line. where the
satin girdle is used.
On the girdles used for house gowns,
and for the street, also, sometimes,
there are fringed ends or ends fin
ished with tassels. The girdles are,
many Of them, not made up, but are
merely broad satin ribbons, soft and
yet not tlimsy, and finished at the
ends. They are knotted once or twice,
and have hooks and eyes SO that the
tying does not have to be done when
ever the girdle is put on. Ends of
different lengths. one long end; ends
of uniform length and bows and ends
are all fashionable. The soft folds
around the waist, which are SO popu-
lar are much more easily obtained
when the girdle is merely this piece
of straight ribbon than when it is
made up with stiffening or bones.
When the girdles are worn with coats
| they are quite loose and broad and
there is no attempt to make a small
waist.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
LIVE STOCK IN THE FARM.

1t costs no more to keep flock of
well-bred sheep than lot of poor
ones that return no profit.
The natural life of sheep is about
ten years. Up to this time they will
thrive and breed well.
The age of sheep can be told by
their teeth. When they are a year
and half old they shed their two
center teeth-and two wide ones grow
out in their place.
The next year the two next are
shed, and the four central teeth are
fully grown when the sheep are three
gears old.
place should be provided in every
stall for water bucket, with an ar.
rangement to fasten 1t In place.
Watering should always be done in
buckets, which should be used for
nothing else.
A bucket of water should be left
in each stall at ten o'clock at night,
when the last round Of the stables Is
made.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
Concrete Feeding Floor.

out or scalded twice a week at least.
Foul troughs are good breeding places
for parasites that may be taken into
the stomach of the hog and cause sick
ness or death. Damp floors may be
overcome If the house is we'll aired
and windows enough are in it to let
the sunshine in on the floors.
At feeding time use care that no
swill is stopped into the bedding or
on the floors. 1t is also injurious to
the health of the hogs to allow dust to
accumulate on the partitions and in
feeding pens.
If any are in the habit of feeding
hogs corn scattered in the mud or
dust of a dry yard, they should build
feeding floor and use it. Go into any
herd that is fed In the dust from
thrown-down corn and much wheeling
and coughing will be heard. This is
injurious to all hogs, and especially
those kept for breeding purposes.
My feeding floor is shown in the
sketch. and is built soidly of good
material. 1t is set inches above the
level, and around the edge 2x4
piece is nailed, which prevents lots
of shelled or ear corn being pushed
off into the dirt and dust. 1t is swept
off each time before feeding.
A for of this kind can be used for
feeding alfalfa or clover hay In feed
ing my hogs alfalfa | cut it into 4-inch
lengths and soak it few minutes in
tank of hot water This does not
boil the alfalfa. but Just heats it
enough to make coarse stems tender
and tender ones more toothsome.
I. is lifted from the tank on fork
ana allowed to drain well. when it is
thrown upon the feeding floor. Pigs
never leave much of it. For brood
sows it makes an ideal feed. keeping
them in good flesh. but not fat enough
to aurt their breeding proclivities or
iD:rre their ease of narrowing
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
LONG PLuMEs HIDE THE HAT.
Millinery Trimming Is Just Now Of
Enormous Proportions.

Richly curled ostrich. shaded and in
solid colors, is shown in sweeps, Scum
ces and crown pieces of such enor-
nous dimensions that very little of
the hat proper is visible beneath that
trimming. Plumage on this order is
really the only thing to cope success
fully with the dashing, picturesque
outlines of the models. and for adding
a touch of softness and moderation
to contours too pronounced. In3eed,
feathers cannot be too long or too vol
luminous to comply with the decree set
forth by fashion.
New are the "manchon" (muff) eff
fects of fine ostrich and marabou.
which are employed for encircling the
enormously wide crowns They do re-
semble muffs TO marked degree, in
shape as well as size, but are exquis-
itely soft and "fou," and form a most
alluringly chic trimming, if completed
with swagger aigrette, or Haunting
feather panache-Vogue.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

together and occupy scarcely any
room. Cut out two circular pieces of
wood from a A-inch board in the
shape suggested in the cut. Setting
them at the proper distance apart,
tack strip of canvas, or other stout
cloth. around the curved partition, as
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. Nall a strap and buckle at
the sides, to go over the head. and the
feed basket will be complete. The
form of this basket, explains Orange
Judd Farmer, more nearly fits the
shape of horses head. and besides
because of its oblong shape, gives the
horse more freedom in opening his
mouth than does the close-fitting
round basket
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
MADE DAINTY WEDDING GIFT.
China Flower Pots Most Acceptable
Present for Bride.

A dainty gift sent to recent bride
by one of her school friends was five
of the fascinating china flower pots
containing pink rosebuds and foliage
also in china.
A wreath of tiny Dresden flowers
encircled each pot half way up the
sides, and the lid, which came off, had
four gilt knobs at the corners and a
layer of brown china to simulate
earth. from which rose the flowers.
The central pot was somewhat lar
ger than the other four and was in
tended for the center of the table,
while the others were grouped at right
angles around 1t.
These novel table decorations not
only are lovely for winter, when flow
ers are scarce, but. the lids being re.
moved, the under parts make charm
ing receptacles for small flowers, as
violets or crocuses, stuck in sand or
water
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

While manure may contain only the
same amount OF actual fertilizinS con-
stituents as given amount OF COM
mercial fertilizer, its benefit to the SOIL
Ia sometimes much greater owing to
It's addition Of humus. When manure
is incorporated with a soil 1t greatly
improves the texture, loosenlnS
heavy, compact soil and binding to-
gether light. leachy one. making lhe
soil more friable. warmer. more re-
tentive OF moisture and more consen'al
to plants In every way.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second ST.. North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treatyOur letterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free Of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
Keeping Radiators Clean.

Besides being uncleanly it is unhy-
gienic to let dust accumulate in the
erevices of steam radiators. 1t is a
breeder of microbes which are alb
sorbed into the lungs
Now it is not easy, as every house
keeper knows. to keep dust from radi-
ators: the ordinary dust cloth seems
quite inadequate to do more than
slick up the surface of the pipes.
But there is brush with curved
handle and long, slender bristles like
giant toothbrush that goes into
every part with perfect ease. These
brushes not only keep radiators clean,
but are just the thing to brush OFF the
tops of window lodges, or to clean the
fender of the open CRATE, or to run
along picture molding.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
: ~ . %Sf@otlFj4
e., ,,p G1a-
K1pf -,..s-.se. ssa
CLEANLINESS IN FEEDING.
Keep Troughs for Hogs as Sweet and
Clean as for Other Animals.

The hog responds as readily to
cleanliness and care as any other ami
NAL on the farm. Not long since l was
greatly impressed with the lack Of
sanitary conditions around the yards
and houses of man who had been
g.owing hogs more or less success
fully for ten years. His feeding
troughs were foul with decayed food,
the floors were damp and ill-smelling
aid the yards were wet and full Of
mudholes that good drainage would
have prevented.
AL fixtures In a hog house should
be movable, declares the Farm and
Home. 1t is advantageous to have the
troughs where they may be washed
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

equal parts of laudanum, alcohol and
oil of NORWOOD.
For the baggy appearance under the
eyes rub gently with the tips OF the
fingers dipped in alcohol Afterward
massage in the same way with cold
cream.
Dusty hair is unhealthy. Dust ac-
cumulates as much by reason OF soiled
and uncared-for brushes as in any 9TH
err way: therefore, "a word to the wise
liz sufficient.
Hot water, If taken a cupful on ris
ing and another when going to bed
will help to reduce the weight of Il
stout person. Cold water, unless taken
with meals. will not increase flesh, but
has tendency to harden and make it
firmer.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
ON COATS
REAL NOVELTY is THIS STYLE OF
THE SEASON.
Illustration Shows the Effect-Broad
Satin Ribbons Used for the Pur-,
pose - Are Loose When
Worn with Coats.

High satin sirdles are now part
Of outdoor as well as indoor costumes,
and, as shown in the Illustration, are
used on coats in a manner never be-
fore deemed possible. The broad black
satin girdle shown in the Illustration
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

a horse when Civ
ing the animal
feed while away
from the stable.
1t is simpler to
make than the
round basket, and
has an added adj
vantage; when
not in use the
two sides press
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
FINE COAT FOR LITTLE LADY.
In Dark Gray Wool, with Attractive
Trimming Of Fur.

The coat on this winsome tot is OF
dark gray wool, with collar and cuffs
of brown otter. The little otter mum
displays a frill of matching velvet
while her furry grass beaver hat car
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
The Cow in Winter.

The COW has every chance to do
her best in winter when she is not
bothered with fighting fl:es. At this
season there Is more time to give her
regular attention, and make the bust.
ness count.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

Every farmer who goes at dairying
right soon becomes prosperous. and in
every region where dairying becomes
extensive farms increase in value and
all the people have plenty. There is
some work about it, fo be sure yet
there is some pay. toe.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

High-heeled boots are known to
cause spinal complaints.
A raw egg swallowed will detach a
fishbone In the throat.
Never go out of doors immediate
ly after bathing the face in hot water
Tepid water is better for both face
and hands at this season.
One of the best liniments for man
or beast. 1t is claimed, Is composed of
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
The WEEKEND Raa."

What is known as the Week End
Bag has made its appearance. This
is a miniature travelling bag just large
enough to hold night dress ard a
few toilet articles.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

Watery, impure milk comes from
feeding frozen fodder and hay that II
musty and improperly cured.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

Is carried straight across the waist
coat quite above the belt line and
without being drawn in tight at all.
The coat has. in fact. two waistcoats.
he inner one. which fastens up quite
high at the throat. being made of plain
ottoman silk cloth In the color of the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused n WeakueS0
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
much ofwhatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
Mains all left me. I