davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
More Effective.

Father iansrily)-If my son marries
that adventures | shall cut him off
absolutely. and you can tell him so.
Legal Adviscr-I know a better plan
than that-tcll the girl.-EXchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
Co. you please Race March 7

CO DIS OU PIcGoc FtdCC VT eVTCT' 7
Eighteen two men teams, represent
Ing fifteen nations, will start In tn,
six day go-aS you-plcaSc match which
will begin at Madison Square Gar
den, New York, March Z.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
Repartee.

Him-Ann you won't go with me?
Her-No: | don't like your style Him
Pooh. You're as full of airs as
street piano. Her-Maybe. but don't
go with crank-Cleveland Leader
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
GOLFING DATES.
Women's Tri-City Match Set For June
10 and II,

The Baltusrol IN. j. Golf club and
June 10 and II were the place and
dates settled upon by the Women's
Metropolitan Golf association at the
annual meeting recently for the hold
ing Of the tri-city team matches for
the Clement A. Griscom trophy These
matches will follow the fourth cham
pionshlp tournament Of the Women's
Eastern Golf association over the same
course on June and ..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08

A twice-a-week transcript Of the hap
penings on Grays Harbor-The Aber.
deem semi-weekly Herald, $500 . year;
81 so In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
A Cheerful Greetino.

Augustus-TIello. old man! How are
that sort Of silly rot?-London Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08

A permanently good road. getting
better every year, as all dra gged roads
do.
Looks good, doesn't it? Rest OF all
Is it's true. l have kept n mile Of
average road for the last six years In
such condition that an ordinary good
team could draw n ton over 1t any day
in that time. and the whole cost Of
construction and maintenance for the
whole time is less than 500. Give US
road laws based on common sense con-
struction that will provide for con.
slant maintenance and we can have
good roads. Missouri has very good
one in the especial road district" act
that will apply If we can get rid OF
the idea that the only good road is
rock road.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
FLORIDA AUTO RACES
Plans Completed For 0rmond.
Oaytona Events March 1926.
STAR DRIVERS IN MATCH RACE

Robertson, Strans, Lyle and De Pal
ma May Meet In Contest-Several
New Prizes to Be Offered-The De-
war Trophy.
Announcement has been madr of the
list Of contests for the Ormond Day
iona automobile races on March %,
"a, % and &c. The Florida beach
races have always been unique, and
while some of the old familiar races
and classes have been retained several
new classes have been added that are
Is the Florida stock car race Of 200
miles. The qualifications are the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08

A coed conscience IS to the mind
what health is to the body--Addison.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

out are generally lined with the colors OF
the institution granting the degree They
are trimmed with a color that stands for
the department from which the degree
emenates. This trimming is generally Of
velvet.
Arts and letters are represented by
white trimming. which is copied from the
white fur found on the oxford and Cam
bridge bachelor Of arts hood. Theology
and divinity are always Indicated by
scarlet, standing for zeal Law is indi-
cate& hy purple. the color Of kings
courts, or possibly this is a retention OF
the old purple stripe on the senatorial
toga. Green stands for medicine orsE,-
nally signifying the green Of herbs. TIE
pink OF music is copied from the pink
brOcade Of the Oxford gown Of the doc
tor of music Philosophy IS blue. the
color OF truth and wisdom. The yellow
OF science indicates the wealth that SCI
ence has for the student. yellow being the
traditional c0lcr OF gold.
The Introduction Of many new depart-
menrs has led 70 the adoption OF disrinc-
tions for them Pharmacy IS Indicated by
russet brown, and 50 on through all the
special grades OF study The colors OF
the institution shown IN the hood are ar
ranged IN the old principle of the colors
on a shield Both IN its ancient origin
and n the care which has been bestowed
upon II BY modern educators the aeadeu-
ie gown Is worthy symbol Of the great
event IL marks n the life Of the student
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
By EDWIN :. GEE.

The ideas formulated in the brain OF
The average American concerning Homo
lulu are somewhat vague. and the follow
ing data may serve 20 correct impress
sions formed without regard 10 actual
facts:
The city has something over $500 in
habitants. including 1900 Hawaiians, l2.-
COO japanese. $500 Chinese. 800 Portu-
guese. 400 Americans British. and Ger
mans. 500 Porto Ricans, leo Koreans,
and 16G OF other natio78li,ias.
II has 10 miles Of streets and q miles
Of electric car service. four hrst-class
hotels. five public parks, two electric
lighting plants. three ice factories. a
brewery. two fertilizer factories. two cof-
fee pulping and cleaning mills. the largest
pineapple cannery IN the world. seven rice
mills seven banks. five planning mills. a
public waterworks with daily capacity
of 10000 gallons. three opera houses.
three agricultural experimental stations.
two Of the largest sugar rcfneries in the
world also in the business section Of the
city, several large department stores that
would do credit to some OF the large
cities in the States.
The beauties Of the Hawaiian Islands
are beyond description-if any one were
competent 10 express himself relative "a
| the magnifcence Of the flowers and
/ foliage il would be Paul de Longpre. the
worlds leading painter OF flowers, who IS
visiting here in an effort 10 recuperate
his failing strength He says:
| NY first impressions Of Honolulu, l an
happv To say. are beyond all my eXpeCta-
| tiOns-it was, in fact, a case Of love al
| first sight For me as an artist II Is
/ like a dream; II Is the most romantic and
/ most fascinating change ! have had II
nv life, the luxuriance Of vegetation. the
richness Of color OF the flowers. canno'
/ be described with pen or brush-they have
/ TO be seen. as every tree, every plant. Is
so totally different from what we have II
| America or in Europe the eyes positively
get confused at the wonderful display Of
/ natures beauties.
IT is with exclamations Of delightful
| establishment that one gaZes al thos'
beautiful homes literally buried in flowers
and foliage Of all hues. Of al descriptions
Il is tropical nature in all its glory II
a perfect climate, where there are no IN
sects, no reptiles. no fever. Il is her'
that the dreamy. poetic life that al
nervous overworked people who can al
| ford II. should come to enjoy two OF
three months every year Though belong
ing 10 the United States, fl seems TO M
that Il is a Paradise that has yet 10 b
discovered by the Americans, as out o
$1,000 inhabitants IN Honolulu there ar
only about 1000 Of them
1T is beyond my comprehension tha
the United States. with nearly 100000
OF people, being the richest country ol
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

earth, and having IN their possession such
islands gifted with the most perfect OF
al climates. yet seem 10 nearly totally
ignore them.
IF these enchanted Islands were as near
Europe as they are 70 America. they
would have 10000 wealthy people living
in them and they would be the greatest
pleasure and health resorts IN the world
The present military force OF the ISL
ands consists of two squadrons OF the
Fifth Cavalry. stationed at SchOneld Bar
racks. Lellehua, about twenty-seven miles
from the CITY, and undoubtedly one Of
the most beautiful military reservations
IN the world. with an average maximum
temperature Of - degrees; one battalion
Of the Twentieth Infantry. stationed al
Fort Shafter. just outside the city limits.
and Company G. First United states En-
gineers, stationed az Fort De Russey
near Waikiki Beach During the month
Of July two companies. recruited 70 their
fun strength. OF coast artillery are eU-
pectcd 20 be stationed al Diamond Head,
where preparations are rapidly going for
ward for the establishment OF an impreg-
nable coast defense that viii sweep the
harbor and make IL exceedingly interest
ing for any attempt al invasion by q
hostile fleet. Il IS anticipated that by
January 1 next at least 800 troops viii
be stationed IN the islands.
The sea bathing at Waikiki Beach Is
undoubtedly the finest in the world the
surf riding being a particular feature
Surf boards can be procured at all bath
houses. and on account Of the gradual
slope OF the beach. bathers can often
wade out for a distance OF half or three
quarters Of a mile. and catching a huge
comber just as II begins 10 break. viii
come tearing back 10 shore on its crest
az the rate Of speed Of a Thomas flyer.
Many become so proficient in this
art that they can stand perfectly erect
/ upon the surf board while making the
thrilling drive shoreward- on Sunday aft
/ ernOon the beach in front OF the Seaside
and MOana hotels resembles a day at At
I lantic City in the height OF the season.
and the costumes are Of many designs
I and variegated hues. there being no re-
striction placed upon the shape. quality.
or material or bathing suits.
/
( The climate OF Honolulu is too well
( known 10 require special mention, the
maximum for 1905 being Ss degrees and
the minimum s.. To one who has expert
T enced the hUmidit- Of a day in August
/ in Washington or Philadelphia. Honolulu
I seems like Paradise. There is seldom a
/ heavy rainfall and the sun never neglects
+ u shine for an entire day Such a thing
/ as heat DrOstTatiOn is unknown.
J Honolulu is the port OF call for fourteen
/ trans Pacific mail steamers and al United
/ States army transports. and a liner leav-
ing san Francisco is in communication. II
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
FACTS ABOUT HAWAII, GEM OF THE PACIFIC

equipped with wireless. with the islands
before twenty-four hours al sea
The United States army transport Sheri-
dan ests bllshed a record FOR wireless
communication on its last trip from Ma-
Mia. Commencing with the first day out
from Nagasaki by relaying messages,
was IN communication with Honolulu the
entire distance. also talking with the
Minnesota over 200 miles 10 the north
ward. direct
The native Hawaiians are an intelh-
gent race. and s5slring the past forty years
have intermarried with the Anglo saxon
races until the genuine Kanaka IS almost
an exception. The "HapahaOle" or half
white. are. as a rule. exceptionally hand
some. the women resembling the quad
rooms or octoroons Of Louisiana. bat with
perfect Grecian features. The Kanakas
were never fond OF labor. and for this
reason the importation or outside labor
Tor the immense plantations became
necessary, and 10 this. and this alone. Is
due the influx Of japanese labor CT all
foreign element the Portuguese are the
most industrious and trustworthy The
Japs are quiet and unassuming. and 60
OF the sensational rUmor relative 70 in
cendiary meetings and resolutions IS with
out foundation. AT present there IS a
general strike on all sugar plantations by
the japanese for higher wages. but AL
though out OF work now for over two
weeks. there has not been the slightest
resemblance OF anything approaching
trouble. although car loads OF Chinese and
Portuguese strike-breakers have been
hurried 20 the scene Of action. and the
strikers places are beng rapidly dlled-
There are 230o0 pupils enrolled in the
public schools OF Hawaii. OF which s.
/ per cent are Hawaiian. p per cent Japa-
/ nese. i per cent Chinese. -13 per cent
1 Portuguese. and but s per cent American.
/ English. and German. The system Of in-
/ struCJi0n IS similar 10 thar IN the States,
and there are two universities for high
/ school graduates.
The volcanoes are numerous and piCrur-
/ esQue. some Of the more notorious OF
which are Mauna Kea height Is. ~ Zee, .
I MaUna LOa 13S75 feet. HaleakaIa 10
I O22 feet. and Hualalai. $50 feet. Halea-
\ kaia is the largest extinct volcano IN the
/ world
The main business thorOUg-fares OF
! Honoilll are r orr street. NlnS street. and
/ Hotel street, and although the skyscraper
I is as yet an unknown quantity here. Vet
I we have many seven-stOry buildings. and
/ there Is an enormous investment Of cap
I ital in the business section
/ When we think that but a short time
\ ago the Sandwich Islands were in
hibited only by savages and cannlbals
/ the growth Of a cOSmopol' an Citv like
/ Honolulu OUT OF the wilderness IS nothing
{ short OF a marvel.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Nv RUDOLPH DE zAPP.

The young doctor who now ali over the
country is donning the cap and gown IN
which on commencement day he faces his
college president to receive the diploma
that entities him 10 practice his profes-
sion, the sweet girl graduate who Is
gOwnlng herself for the day Of valeoie-
tory, and all the host OF other graduates
little dream or the historical significance
o. the attire they wear on their final
school day
Way back in the dimmlst Of the Middle
Ages, long before any but the most an
cient or surviving institutions OF learning
had been founded. must the searcher 50
10 find out who originated the commence
rlent garb and 10 learn its meaning.
In all ages man has found II convent
ent 10 indicate rank and calling by spe-
cialties in dress. Sixteen hundred years
before the beginning Of the Christian era
the rank and calling Of the Egyptian
could be told by his dress; so II was with
the Greek. the Roman, and the Assyrian-
IN India it was an absolute crime for the
man OF Iowly walks 10 initiate the garh
Of the caste, and IN the life OF the Israel
tie all classes were Indicated by their
dress.
II was not until the coming OF modern
| ideas. especially the upspringing OF re-
publican institutions, that the habit OF re-
garding clothing as a badge Of station
began 20 fan into disfavor- But even Ill
the present time certain forms survive
that perhaps nothing can ever change.
Originally the Christian church, accord
/ ing 10 the ancient histories and crude
drawings surviving. worshipers and
priests alike had special habiliment fol
times Of pleasure and Of sadness. ou
gradually the priest. as beftted mar
who had authority IN the church, devised
form OF dress permitted only 70 himself
and regarded as part Of the Offices OF Aii
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
SELF-RIGHTTNG BOAT.
Tests Mt Governors Island Prove
Successful


Successful,
Witnesses OF the tests OF o. r. Iuger-
SOILS seIf-righting and self-bailing power
boat al Governors Island, y. Y. a day
OF so ago. were convinced that being
shipwrecked In such craft would cause
10 personal Inconvenience or anxiety.
but would rather, on the whole, De en-
joyed by reason Of the experience. The
boat used was large enough 20 carry
fifty persons. yer upon being turned keel
Up by means OF a derrick. i righted it.
self in FIVE seconds. and baled itself in
twenty-seven portions OF a minute. Later
Il was sent for spin around the island.
displaying both speed and ability 20 turn
quickly Everything on board proved 10
be thoroughly safeguarded from acci-
dents that would ordinarily be expected
along with such reversed conditions as
were resOrted To-
The craft Of steel is immune from FIRE.
Between deck and keel series OF hO-i-
zontal alright tubes are so placed as
10 allow the boat % be rammed and
broken az any point without enGanEer-
ing its floating ability The boat ex-
hibiJed was thirty feet long and weighed
$50 pounds. its Hight weight making Il
/ especially available for ufe-saving pur-
[ poses Il would make no difference how
! launched from a wrecked vessel. the boat
/ would eventually right itself: and. then.
7 too. II IS claimed 70 be capable OF sUs-
I tanning three times The weight OF al the
! people who could crowd into il and hang
/ on its gunwales.
I Boats built on the same model as this
/ one have been used by The Quartermas-
( ter's department OF the army for several
\ years. The new @sature demonstrated
I was equipping one with power. The chief
I point now attained is the automatic stop
ping OF the engine upon the Overturning
I OF the boat This point. Il would seem.
\ has been perfected
I The test was conducted under the su-
I pervision OF Mai Richard Schofeld. OF
I the quartermaster's department. aided
Z by Capt William H. Williams, ma
I rlne expert and accompanied by sew
/ eral other army and navy officers These
/ men were all pleased with the result
/ and congratulated The inventor The boat
/ VIII be brought 10 Washington this week
/ and be exhibited before the Secretaries
/ OF War and Navy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

academy every year. So let candy be on
your menu
5 How long after knowing each other should
boy and girl begin 70 cali each other oy their
nrst names. and who should ask for the privilege
first the boy on the girl
Answer: This is a matter 70 meet which
no rule can be given Such intimacy as
the using OF the first name comes
about gradually. unconsciously. almost.
10 those concerned. and an outsider can
not set date for the establishment OF
the pleasant custom or say which shall
be the first one 10 suggest It.
6. Can you give me the original Of the eEDres
sion the German poet Schiller makes Mary Stuart
use, which means that she has been much hated
bat yet loveds GERMAN STUDENT.
Answer: Ieh bin viel gehasset worden'
doch auch viel geliebt.
Z. ] am shout 70 90 70 Europe for the first time
VIII you tell me inst what I should cary n ny
steamer trunkf VIII ] need % take any medicines
for seasictness or viii the doctor on board Be
supplied with tbese7 Also II you had the chance
Of visiting the TyrOl Of the Rhine country. which
one would you prefer1 JULIA LYMAN
Answer: Abundance OF underwear. for
you can have nothing washed on board; (;
light flannel wrapper and comfortable
BED room slippers, 20 wear 70 and rom
your bath: one flannel one silk, and half
dozen linen shirt waists; II you go on
one Of the large steamers you will ind
that everyone VIII dress for dinner. so
carry with you a pretty demi toilet OF
silk or wool. The other things you VIII
reed are such as you would carry going
on the shortest railway journey. but be
sure and remember TO take a warm
steamer rug. You VIII not need any med
icines. I can hardly advise you whether
TO go 10 the TyrOl OF the Rhine. ! love
the Tyrol because 7 have been very hap
py there. because there is fine hunting,
because the people are so kind and 50
responsive and because met there the
most enchanting woman 1 know. but che
Rhine has equal charm II you have the
money and can plan well you might do
I both, even In a limited time But no mat
/ ter which trip you take. you will always
/ have the other in anticipation and you
/ know anticipation is often the best part
I OF pleasure
II iae brides father Is ill and inira. Is II al
right foF her brother 20 escoFt her . The altar!
/ JUNE BRIDE
Answer: Yes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Ex We IE CLUB ADJOURNs.
Several Excursions VIII Mark the
Simmer RrrrHN.

Sumner Recess.
The Ex We Ie Club closed tts second
season last Wednesday evening al the
home Of Miss Irene Frick. Ii27 Maryland
avenue northeast Two years ago This
club was organized by William Boyd and
Joseph Dawson its present president and
secretary. respectively. When the club
was started il was the intention OF carry
ing only sixteen names on the member
ship roll. but the club has grown 50
steadily that II has been decided &c in
crease this number
The first election Of officers took place
in April. IsC-, and Miss Edna Boyd was
elected first president; Victor Jaeger. vice
president and Ray Barrick, secretary
and treasurer. They were elected for one
year. and were succeeded BY William
Boyd. president; Miss Elberta Thcn, vice
president Joseph Dawson secretary and
Miss Catherine Thompson. treasurer.
During the year the designations OF
Miss Carrie Ruppel. Miss Irene Wade.
Miss Marie Wade, Miss Lilly Palmer
and Miss Catherine Thompson were ac-
cepted As the club contains sixteen
members the name Ex We Ie IS taken
from the Roman letters which indicate
sixteen Several excursions are 70 take
place during the summer, and the regu-
! Tar meetings VIII be resumed on the
( third Wednesday in September.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
HINTS BY THE SOCIAL ARBITER

setting the clock forward. but In case
your friends object TO this early morning
visit you might time your call in the cool
OF the evening after dinner. Your friends
viii, OF course. pardon you II you wait
until fall before making your visits OF
obligation.
Is II proper to wear white shoes with any cd
ored dress but whtei have heard this subject dis
ctssed dozen times lately and I have finally been
delegated to ask your expsrt opinion. Acceps
'hanSs In advance for your courtesy. MlGAON.
Answer: 1t is perfectly good form to
wear white shoes with any light colored
dress. such as a pale shade Of pink. blue.
or lavender
VIII you tel stranger in town what she
should wear for tea at one Of the country clubs
Sunday afternoon Are they very "dressy al
these functions OF would a plain tailOT.made suit
DO. linen. Of course. I would like 70 receiVe an
answer BY mail but since you said YOU could not
Be bothered 70 answer questions by letter 90
ing 70 ask you il you VIII surely answer me 50
that It viii appear in Sunday mornings paper.
CLEY ELAND.
Answer: Yes. the afternoon teas at the
country clubs are very "dressy," as you
yut it and you should wear some light
pretty muslin or thin silk with the smart
est hat in your collection. Even when
tennis is on the programme those who
are invited go 10 the club smartly dressed
and change their costume for tennis fan
nels in the wOmans dressing room.
4. Some OF the middies are coming up for N,
afternoon one day soon. can you tell me what re
freshments 10 0fer them that VIII be a little NOR
substantial! than the light things generally servet
for tea. BIG SISTER.
Answer; You will have the voraeiou:
| appetites Of lot of hungry boys 10 ap.
pease. I would advise you. therefore
to provide an abundance Of substantial.
such as chicken and crab salad. mea
sandwiches, ice cream, and iced tea anC
coffee Whisper IL low. but the rnidship
men are extremely fond OF candy anC
\ hundreds OF pounds of It, some made by
/ the fair hands OF the young women VIII,
20 down 10 the hops. are sent 70 th.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

L IN this hot wes,her when Is It the proper
time 10 CALI Or rs II necessary 10 call at all
VIII not those 70 whom you are under Obiga-
tons forgive II you wait until cool weather 70
return your visits and make your party caIls2
Answer: There is no formal visiting in
Washington during the hot weather and
you can call on your friends when ever
the notion takes you. To my mind the
best time 10 call during this torrid heat
would be between 3 and o'clock in the
morning. for I am heartily in favor Of
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
WILL ADDRESS SOUTHERNERS.
Clifford PInchOt 10 SPenk at ArIfnE-
ton Hotel Tomorrow.

Clifford PinchOt 20 SPenk at ArlinE-
ton Hotel Tomorrow.
G-ncrd Pinchot. United states Forester.
viii be the guest Of the Southern clubs
IN Washington to-morrow evening al The
Arlington Hotel. where ne viii deliver an
address on The national forests and
their use by the people"
F L. Givens. president Of the Arkansas
Club. VIII receive the guests. assisted BY
Mrs. Givens. Miss Annie Somerville, and
Mrs Amos G. Draper. chairman OF the
conservation committee OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution
The musical programme viii be fur
nlshed BY the Holt Mandolin and Guitar
club. under The direction OF Walter
Holt ard Miss Lillian ChenOweth. OF the
Mississippi Club. All Southerners in
washington are cordially invited 10 be
present