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

Aside from the uniform planting Of
street trees and parkway lawns or
flower beds, nearly as good results
may be obtained and the features men
toned greatly strengthened Il s9C2o
pred, .nant plant could be placed in
every ard. On the south side OF
street unning east and west hydran-
geas uld be used, as the houses
would ace north. Only one sort OF
plant .ould be so duplicated, or mo
notony might ensue. All that is need
ed is mere suggestion OF harmony
and one or two hydrangeas placed III
each front or side yard. preferably not
all in like positions. With other plants
each owner should please himself
Such cooperation would go far toward
making a town attractive and, Of
course interesting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08

America has a woman who. from
pleasing her friends with homemade
pickles, built Il factory and gained
fortune. England has a titled woman
who is duplicating the story except
that in her case it is jam instead of
pickles. She is Lady Wordsworth, and
she started making jams after her
marriage few years ago. These jams
were praised so warmly by all in the
family circle that she decided to ex-
pertinent with jam making as a bust
ness. A bleak old ruin on the ances'
trail estate Walters Hall, was reroofed,
and the factory was started with a
few women under the direction OF
Lady Wordsworth. So great has been
her success that now she is planning
to add sauces and chutneys to her
products. The big jam manufacture
ers in England are beginning to pay
attention to Lady Molesworths fac
tory, for the jams that have gone out
from it have had the readiest sale Of
all In the market. She has one word
in explanation Of her success. "Quali-
ty," says She 10 ali women VINO would
follow her example.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
TIM r CARD
! O. R 81 or g L. . q. C.
DAILY TIEGE CARD.
Steamer Earaor Belle.

= e-aasAI-E --t-l lUI 1IUIICs
In effect March IS, 1908:
Nv. Montesano for Westport 2 a. n
Lv. Aberdeen for Westport sa N
Lv. Hoqulsm for Westport. $3.50 a. m
Arrive at Westport ....... 100 a. m
Lv Westport fot Mo.,tesano 1880 a. N
Lv. Aberdeen cor toi tesano 2 p. ny
Arrive at Monies lc ,..-.. p. M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
New System OF Highway Maintenance

Patrick T. Icahy. commissioner of
highways. borough Of Queens, has or
ganized new system of inspection
and repair of highways, says Long
Island City (N. y dispatch. The Dor
ough has been divided into a number
of districts as follows: Long Island
City, 8; Ncwtown. 1G: Flushing. T.; ia
maica. IL: Rockaway, 3. Each of
these districts is to be In charge of
an assistant foreman, who will be held
strictly responsible for the condition
of his district The names of each
assistant foreman and his men will be
furnished to the property owners and
residents of the district and the lat
ter will be encouraged to cooperate
with the new commissioner. Reports
will be received from the foremen ev-
cry night as to the work that has been
done during the day and the hours
each man began work and when he
stopped. The department has $G10,000
to spend on maintenance Of the 800
miles Of highways, which have cost
from $12,00O,OOO to $15,O00,O0O and are
in bad shape.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08

the guests seated around an open fire
and to the elder folk mint cakes" of
sugar favored with mint
Supper should come at early candle
light and consist Of the hot breads in
great variety, some tea and dam>un
or apricot jam, cheese and cold meat.
The service should be informal around
the tea tables.
What Martha Washington served FOR
edibles to celebrate the generals birth
day we do not precisely know. but that
the fare was always excellent and gen
erous we have ample testimony. She
superintendent the cuisine from the
smokehouse stores to the dessert. a.
was always necessary on sou horn cs.
tateS, no matter how many able hands
were there, we'll trained ly Intelligent
mistresscs like Lady Washington
The tea parties in summer on the
lawn facing the Potomac must have
been charming. and doubtless much
the same dishes were in winter car
ried to the biz house on Feb. 90 from
the outside kitchen by just the Same
little row of oolored children--lii-e the
COlpreu hoy EaHCl Ill INC opera ti
"Aida." There. seated upon gold thread
brocadcd sofas. around mahogany claw
footed tables ard eight stands" the
powdered bellies and bcaux @l.d stanch-
err homespun Americans Of strength
and worth from the frontier mingled
with French nobility and other Flu
rorean visitors as they nartook of tea
and mullins, beaten biscuit, Ye puLS,
Laplands and Sally Lunn. before Feb.
% all the cedar bouGhs and holly trim
minps put up for Christmas had been
burned on the great hcarths ard
spring seemed near at hand, shad in
the river end plowing Of the land soon
to be begun, and yet blazing fires must
have been welcome then. adding to
the cheer and making gay pictures
which we long to recall from oblivion.
Dinner came In the middle Of the
day then and Washington usually
only took toast and some beverage in
the evening and retired early.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08

Glow q Wonderful Change Came Over
Some Towns.


Some Towns.
The energies Of the boys in eleven
towns In Essex county, Mass, instead
Of being expended in hoollganism, are
being turned to some good purpose
through the handling Of the county
Y. NJ. c. A. Gangs Of boys that used
to loaf outside the churches during
service, hooting and disturbing the
meetings. now decorate the church,
usher at the services. form the big
gest classes in the Sunday school and
make life miserable for any fellow
who lifts his hand against the sane
tuary, and, what has not been found
before for a generation, the older boys
are teaching in the Sunday schools.
1t was in Essex county that eight diff
ferent teachers in nine months, in at
tempting to govern school. had been
driven out by the rowdy element.
After Bible class Was started by the
Y. NJ. G. A. new order went into eff
feet, and teacher has been kept for
two years. This called out from the
school committee vote of thanks to
the county associations management.
In another town where fifty boys
were got together first for sports, then
for Bible study. then for good works
for the town, two churches which had
been antagonistic for fifty years were
brought together into one. The aban-
doned edifice had been given by George
Peabody. the philanthropist, and the
church was organized by brother Of
Henry Ward Beecher.
When the selectmen voted $40 to re-
pair old signposts in another town
the boys undertook for the money to
put up new ones, scientifically set in
cement and designed on artistic lines.
More than 300 high school boys are
studying life Questions OF High
School Boys," Il course by Professor
jerks of Cornell Now the teachers
say the moral tone of the schools has
changed A movement is on foot for
the county association men to cooper
ate with the school intend a1ts to
secure Fairgrounds and organize the
play life of the towns CT the county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
Liquid Asphalt Makes Good Road.

The road committee Of the board of
chosen freeholders of Mercer county,
n. j., has inspected the Hopewell and
Stoutsburg road which was recently
macadamized and treated with liquid
asphalt. The road was found to be
in good condition and at present can
scarcely be distinguished from an as
phalt pavement. The liquid asphalt
was Incorporated in the road during
its constrUc zion, being sprayed upon
the binder, and the finer stone, or top
dressing. being rolled into the mix
ture afterward. The extra cost was
S cents n square yard. The stretch Of
highway treated measure s two miles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
Time For Boiling Vegetables.

String beans. from twenty to thirty
minutes.
Lima beans. thirty minutes.
Beets, four hours.
Carrots, one hour.
Cauliflowcr. thirty minutes.
Onions. forty-tive minutes.
Potatoes. twenty to thirty minutes.
Corn. five to eight minutes.
Yellow tugnips. one and one-half
hours
White turnips. one hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. WATKINS.

Office in Crowther-W ooding block,
corner of G and Heron streets. or
flee hours, 2 to A, and Z to p. M.
Office Phone, 81; Residence Phone
1858.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
L|L|UOki[AnI DIsPOsEs OF
ESTATE
Continued from Page One. J

A@pAtJhuCu IIOul IdSG OHe.
as the trustees may deem necessary.
Inc income is also to be applied to the
reduction and final payment of the
principal of the mortgage indebtedness.
And last, the income is to be devoted
to the cause of orphans, as is provided
farther on in the document.
The Queens Win.
Following the provisions of the
handling and disposition of the estate
and income during the life of the
queen, Lllluokalani sets forth what is
practically her will, with the clinching
exception that, being a part of deed
OF trust, it can not be torn up and
changed as could an ordinary viii
She provides that after her death
the trustees shall execute and deliver
TO Curtis T. laukea a deed conveying
to him absolutely and forever all the
land and improvements known as the
Lele OF Hamohamo, at Waikiki. adj
joining his wife land at Kaluaolohe.
and containing about eight acres. This
IS the only grant which does not con-
tain reversionary clause.
Aimoku Gets Home.
John Dominis Aimoku, as above stat
ed, is to get Washington Place for his
lifetime and the lifetime of his law
fnlly-begotten heirs, or so LONG after
the death of said John Dominis Al
moku as the law will permit. with re-
version to the trustees He is also
given an annuity of $4,000.
Joseph Kaiponohea Aea is to have
the premises at Waikiki. with the an
purtenances and the fishery of Hamo-
hamo, with the same conditions 70.
gardlng descent to his heirs and final
reversion to the trustees. This nrovi-
sion applies to all the other grants
Aea is also to have an annuity If s1aon
during his lifetime
Other Grants.
10 Nakanealoha and ]. Mana her
husband, of Pauoa, Honolulu. and tba
survivors of them, is to go the prem
Uses on ohua lane, Waikiki. and the
sum of $50 per annum.
Anaole and her daughter. Keliaka-
hal, of Honolulu, are to get Lot : on
Ohua lane, Waikiki, and the sum Of
$3.50 a year.
follows: A'l''0e d.
For John Kiaaipa and his wife Keo-
ki, of Kamoiih, lot On Ohua lane and
$3.50 n year;
Robert Won Oelhoffen and his wife
OF Lahaina, lot 4 on the same lane and
$3.50 year; anu
Naheana Paia. of Honolulu. lot : on
ohua lane, and $3.50 a year:
=, Ma,naluiu and his wife Nauhane. of
Honolulu, lat On Ohua lane. and $50
year;
Lee of Honolulu, the house and prem-
lses now occupied by her at Mnolan-
lam, hapaiama, Honolulu, and $3.50 a
Hakaui and his wife Kainalu Of
Honolulu the lot of land now enclosed
ana occupied by them at Muolaulani
and $3.50 a year; 10 '''H'
Mary (. Kahalepuna, of Waikiki. lot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
BergStrOrn Music Co.. / to- Odd Fellows
3 on Ohua lane. and $3.50 a wear.

on Ohua lane, and $3.50 a year;
). X. Mahoe and his wife Ema1ia, of
Waialua, the premises known as Puma
moenui and Punamoeiki, at Waialua,
and $3.50 year
The taxes and expenses of mainte-
nance of the above mentioned premises
are to be borne by the trustees as part
OF the general expenses of the trust ad-
ministration.
Absolute payments of 800 each are
to be made, on the death of the Queen.
to Mahiai Robinson. Aki, his sister:
Mrs. Mary Aud, Mary Pahau, and Mrs.
Kahae Kalehua
'Liliuokalani' Orphan Homes.
Queen Liliuokalani is very liberal to
the orphan children of Hawaii, and par
tlcularly to those of her own race. She
provides that from and after her death
all the property of the trust estate
which shall not be required for any
OF the special provisions or payments
before mentioned shall be used by the
trustees for the benefit of orphan chill
dren in the Hawaiian Islands, "the
preference to be given to Hawaiian
children of pure or part aboriginal
blood. - The manner and extent of
such provision and the number of chill
dren to benefit therefrom is left to the
trustees to determine.
As soon as practicable, with due
regard, always, to the retention and in.
vestment of sufficient Of the corpus or
principal of the estate in income-pro-
duclng property or securities to provide
for the continued maintenance thereof.
the trustees shall extend such work by
the establishment and maintenance of
an institution Or institutions for such
orphans, and provide for the govern
ment thereof. 1t is the desire of said
grantor that any building or buildings
used for such purpose shall be construct
ed OF hreproof materials, or as nearly
as may be.
Every such institution so estab-
lished shall bear the name of 'Liliuoka-
lani. -
Appointment Of Trustees.
The trust deed provides that in case
any of the trustees shall die. 90 abroad
to reside or desire to retire. the vacancy
so created shall be filed by Judge of
competent jurisdiction. the appointment.
however, to be only on the written
nomination of the remaining trustees.
unless they shall fail to make a nominal
ton, in which case the appnintment
shall be made upon application of anv
trustee or beneficiary under the trust
deed.
The only way in whien the provisions
of the trust deed may be in anv wav
altered is by the consent of a naioritv
of the trustees.
Business Manager.
It is provided that the trustees NAV
appoint one of their number 10 be the
active business manager of the trust
and pay him proper compens
satlon for his services This probably
means life job for one of them. wbo.
IN all probability, will be Curtis T,
queens estate.
The trust deed was drawn ND bv
Judge A. 5. Humphreys, who represent
ed the queen in the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03

The Ameriean-Hawaiian Paper and
Supply Company, Ltd, has Just issued
ITS calendars for the month of Decem-
Der They are handy to have on the
desk. 'A'e
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
Do You Own a
Hyon1ei Inhaler?

If you have little Hyomei inhaler
pronounced High-o-me) in your
home you have a treasure.
Into this hard-rubber inhaler you
can pour few drops of Hyomei, and,
presto, you have the best little ply
sician for catarrh, coughs, colds,
bronchitis. Group and asthma the
world has ever known.
When you breathe Hyomei you
bring the healing virtues of the
mountainous forests to your home.
You get the very same healing, anti
septic air that you would breathe if
you resided in the forests of pine and
eucalyptus of inland Australia
where catarrh or consumption was
never known to exist.
If you have a Hyomei inhaler in
your home, get bottle of Hyomei
for Soc.
If you have not an inhaler. ask for
a complete outfit. which costs but ~.
and includes an inhaler. bottle of
Hyomei and simple instructions for
use.
Hyomei is sold and guaranteed by
the c. d. Smith Drug Company to
cure catarrh. asthma or bronchitis,
or money back. 1t will relieve a cold
in five minutes, and will break it up
in five hours. 1t gives most crafty
ing relief to consumption sufferers.
and is sold by leading druggists ev-
erywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30


Mrs. w. f. Beveier returned yes
terday from Abderdeen. Washington.
where she has been for the past
month attending at the bedside of
her grandson, William G. Connolly,
Jr., formerly resident of this city
and son of w. c. Connolly. formerly
editor of the old Star-Times OF this
city. Mrs. Beveier reports her grand
son doing as well as might be ex-
pected. when no hopes for his re-
coVery from the terrible accident
which befell him. were held out to
her when she left this city to go to
him. His stomach was crushed, the
appendix cut in two and he was
otherwise injured internally. Mrs.
Beveier secured the best medical at
tention that could be afforded at
Spokane and everything possible to
human skill was done to save Willie
Connelly's life. She has hopes of his
recovery, the entire hospital staff
giving her this hope when she left
there a few days ago.
DO you know that the Grand valley
apple crop this year will be large
enough TO give about four and a half
apples to every man. woman and
child in the United States The esti-
mates are about 100000 bushels
IL they run 100 to the bushel there
Will be 492,00O,00O apples in this
years crop and that means at least
-FOUR and one-half apples to every
person in the domain of Uncle Sam.
Ihey are the best apples grown
Glenwood Avalanche.
| Mrs. Mary +. Massey returned
nome yesterday from Colorado
Springs where she went some weeks
ago - make an effort to secure her
children who are being held against
her wishes by relatives of her late
husband. Mrs Massey did not sue
ceed in getting the children at this
ume- She has been seriously i'll since
going to Colorado Springs. She left
this morning for her ranch near
Whitewater.
Monday was the last day for reg
lstration for the municipal election
July in Colorado Springs and there
are 1883 names. the largest num-
Der in the history of Colorado Springs
on the books. Owing to the promi.
nence of the candidates for mayor
ana councilmen, intense interest Is
manifested and a heavy vote is ex-
pected
All lowans are requested to attend
meeting at Chamber of Commerce
room Thursday evening at O'Clock
y make arrangements for annua
picnic.
A. j. Hornbeck is a prospective
real estate buyer in the valley today
from Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Mr.. Horn
DECK is one of the leading bushes.
men OF that city and a. man OF con.
siderable means
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
BAD RUNAWAY
IN CITY TODAY
Woman and Child Thrown From
Wagon When Frightened Team
Collides With Their Vehicle.
SOUTH SECOND STREET is SCENE

An epidemic of runaways, serious
and otherwise, seems to have struck
/ this city of late This morning on
i South Second street an express wagon
team became unmanageable and run
ming up Second street smashed into
"a vegetable wagon in which were a
lady and a young boy.
The frightened horses were run
ming at great speed and struck the
vegetable wagon with such force that
both of the occupants were thrown
to the ground and as an illustration
of how badly mixed up the two out
fits we're. a spectator of the occur
renee stated. that when the strug
Cling horses were quieted, one of the
express horses had both his fore feet
in the bed of the vegetable wagon
and the other horse was entangled in
the gear and harness.
A street car conductor stopped his
car and ran to the rescue of the wo-
man and boy who stood a good chance
of being killed had they not been
dragged clear of the mixup
The boy was badly stunned by the
fall and was carried into the Second
street branch of the C. d. Smith Drug
Co., where the manager, Mr. Neeb,
rendered assistance to the woman
shock and both had been painfully
cut and bruised
The express wagon team was over
powered and held but the horse
hitched to the vegetable wagon sue
ceeded in breaking away in the
scramble and ran several blocks far
ther before he was stopped.
The harness on both teams were
torn, to strips and both wagons suf-
fered much damage but it is consid
cred fortunate in view of the circum-
stances surrounding the accident that
none of the participants were killed,
and ii was only by quick and deteTm
ined action on the part of the car
conductor and others that the in
juries of the woman and boy were not
more serious.
The woman and her child suffered
consid derable pain and it will be sew
eral days before they completely re-
cover from the shock. They reside
in the country.
The runaway accident caused much
excitement
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
WANTS TO KNOW
HOW ITS DONE
A Most Interesting Letter Received by
Secretary Mahoney From One of
Iowa's Best Known Editors.
THINKS sMUDGING WONDERFUL

This morning Secretary Mahoney
of the Chamber of Commerce. receiy-
ed letter from the editor of one of
the newspapers in Davenport. Iowa
seeking information about smudge
pots He had seen a writeup of the
smudging campaign carried on here
in one of the Chicago papers and hay
ing never heard of smud ging before
the editor determined TO get lot of
data about smudging, hence he has
written Secretary Mahoney. The
editor will receive the desired infor-
nation at once.
The letter is from b. F.. Tilling-
host. editor of the Davenport Demo
crat and Leader, one of the oldest
and best known papers in Iowa. 1t is
most interesting letter and is as
follows:
Davenport, la. June 27.
MIR. Thomas F.. Mahoney,
Grand Junction, Colo.
My dear sir
When hear of good thing | am
always anxious to know more about
it. | am interested in orange grow
ing in Florida and have been spend
ing a few weeks there every winter
for several years, as relief from
desk work in the office of the Demo-
crat of which | am editor.
The Chicago Tribune of one week
ago today gave an illustration and
some description, of the way you pro-
tect your orchard when the mercury
drops dangerously low | would
thank you very much if you can send
me any further account of how you
have succeeded in fighting the frost.
If the newspapers there have printed
further details / would be glad to
know the date And | may ask where
you obtained the fire pots and what
fuel you put in them.
With the experience you have had
it seems to me that you can soon. if
you have not already done so solve
the problem of sudden drops in tenn
perature at critical times.
Thanking you in advance for the
courtesy of an answer,
Very truly yours,
b. f. TILLINGHOST.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Kent o. Keys. commercial agent
for the New York Central in this ter
ritory. is just back from Provo. In
that section. he says, the fruit trees
are now loaded with blossoms and a
very large crop of pears and late
apples are assured. He says that w.
NJ. Roylance expects to ship 500 cars
of fruit this year. as against 600 last
season. Much fruit will be shipped
this season to Boston and far-east-
ern points.-Salt Lake Herald.
Don't forget the tent meeting at
the corner of Fourth and Rood. There
are comfortable seats. Come and
hear the true doctrine of Christ as
taught in the Bible, preached in love.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
Saturday, June 30. J


John S. Charlton has named his
horse Pro Bono Publico.
Train No. 3 is nine hours late.
a petition was sent to the local
railway union today asking to be
moved on. 1t was signed by 140 pas
sengers.
The Grand Junction band will
treat the citizens of Grand Junction
tonight to a band concert.
John j. Cottrell returned home
last night from Denver, where he
has been receiving medical attention
for his hand which have been af-
fected with eczema for some time.
Several new buildings are being
erected in the city and a number of
plans are being drawn up for some
elegant residences in the fall. A s3,-
500 home is among the latest on the
list.
Rev. B. F. Powelson. wife and
child returned last night from an ex-
tended eastern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Jack Stewart was sentenced to two
ana one-half to three and one-half
years in the penitentiary in the dis
.rict court at Colorado Springs on
MONDAY and w. ]. Merrifield was
ls g,Ven one and one-half to three years.
lney were recently convicted of con-
spiracy to defraud in connection with
the ore sailing cases. wherein the
Golden Cycle mill was defrauded of
$4,000 They will appeal to the su-l
preme court.
A G. Pelcher, of Denver. an expert
pharmacist Of this city, has accepted
a position with the Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
Coal Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids Will be received up to
the 18th day of July, 1903. for coal
Tor the city of Grand junction as
follows:
3'ooo tons more or less of either
mine run or slack, to be delivered at
the pump house on the Gunnison
river
90 tons more or less of mine run,
TO be delivered at City hall, City Ii
brary or fire house.
NSigned) X. l.. MAGILL,
CHAS GASHO,
c. p. McCARY,
Finance Committee.