davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
IN FOND REMEMBRANCE.

The poets have sung of the old oaken
bucket
That hung in grandpap's well.
They've struck their harps about moth
ers big slipper
That made us bad kids yell.
But how did they miss grandad's speGkled
The hen with sly squirt in her eye,
a demon 10 scratch in grandmothers
truck patch.
A ripper in wheat field and rye
Old hen do you now from hen heaven
look down
To your lousy old nest in Fans rack
And regret the day when you Topped
down on me
And clawed those big holes in my back?
Ia, ha! You remember the duckng you
In the trough in the oozy barnyard.
Where you cackled and clucked in the
smell and the rot
And dug your poor toe nails SO hard.
But if singing bards could forget grand
pap's hen
How could they pass by her hen fruit?
The egg of the NOW that gave nog it's
wild fizz
And at politicians went "Toot!
Our hat is off now to the egg of the NOV
That was hidden SO long in the heat
That drew through its shell the Old barns
rich smell
And the fragrance OF mown hay so
sweet.
I'm longing right now for that egg from
the now
For like vase in which roses have once
been distilled.
Years may break they may shatter, that
eSS If they will.
Yet the scent of the barnyard will hang
round il still.
c. NJ BAREITZ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25


81
making ouseworkes small
Il
Of the first good size we'll for
IS desCrhe
+
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
Picking Hops.

There are two drawbacks to hop
picking. one is so called hop poison
ing. which is simply sort Of prickly
heat or rasn. sometimes produced by
contact of face ana arms with the net
tlc-ilke tuzz ON the stalks of the hop
vine. 1t does not affect all pickers.
Inc other Is the dark staining of the
hands resulting from the resin Of the
blossom II may be removed with the
crushed green leaves of the hop
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
arm ana
Garden
ROLLERS OF CONCRETE.
Process For Making Cheap and Desir-
able Farm Articles.

a concrete roller is Il very desirable
article to have Oh Il farm. one may be
made at slight cost that Will be quite
as scrviceable rs an iron roller costing
several dollars. Following Is described
a simple and practical way of making
concrete roller: The first cut shows
two completed rollers. one with an
iron handle. the other with one of
wood; . by should he used for side
pieces. The weight of q concrete roller
may be figured at about 100 pounds
per cubic foot. These directions will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

For her HudSon-Fulton celebration
New York has two prize aviators and
two north pole discoveries, to say
nothing Of the ranking admirals of the
British and German navies. This does
not entirely make up for the absence
of her chief citizen in Africa, but
helps
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Justice w. J. Gaynor seemed TO
think that all the parties would nonli-
nate him for mayor of New York. and
now it does not appear certain that
any party will do so. The coniidinG
disposition always did get the worst
Of it in politics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Travcrs-l am in a pretty bad fix
old man. I'm engaged to Il girl. bu
haven't rot money enough to buy hei
an engagement ring.
DashaWay-Can't you manage TO bor
low it:
Travers-Thut's just what l wante,
to SEQ you about.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

linton Sinclair asserts that % per
cent Of our Diseases are due to the
fact that we cook our foods. Blaming
1t on the woman. rs usual
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

The south pole is yet to be discover
ed but rs there are several million
Americans available for the job it can
not remain in hiding long.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
Understood Birds,

Little chickens confined in close quar-.
ter> ta"e on flesh and fat at the ex-
pense Of bone and frame. Such birds
viii be unoerSized and make poor
breeders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

The world is now awaiting the next
scientific sensation. For cold blooded
persons these Savants do manage to
nut over Il lot of thrillers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
A Genteei Colonial.

One Chimney Serves the Entire House-Economica to
Build and Can Be Constructed as Planned For $25OO
by p T. New, N.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
The Finisher.

Lawyer What is your occupation:
Witness I'm II piano tinisher. Law
yer BE little more definite. DO you
polish them or move them?-Boston
transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Poor Or. Cook seems to have emerg
ed from the frisid arctic regions only
to lind il Aiill colder in the rest Of the
world
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

Beverly. Mass. the town Of inter
mittent publicity, has now gone into
seclusiun for year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

DO not make unjust gains. They are
equal 10 Il lOSs.-HeSiOd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25
The Gossip

Inc OoSsIP.
Nell She's IN awful gossip. She
tells everything she hears. Belle-Oh.
she tells more than that.-Philadelphia
Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-25

world.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06

Dress Goods
42-inch Fancy BrfLiaBtines, worth 81. 90
Sale price 6Sc
'I price - oo-,,i9, 4sc
Ali wool Dress Goods, worth soc and 75c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
POLICEMAN FAILS
IN TRAGIC RESCUE
Throws Lariat to Victim .JOi
TreacherOus Current Off
Cliff House Beach

While his girl wife of a year. hold
ing in her arms a weeks old babe,
watched him from the shore, Earl
Lindner. mechanic, 624 Fourth street,
was caught by the ocean undercur-
rents while swimming of the Cliff
house yesterday afternoon and
drowned. The woman. hysterical at
the scene being enacted before her
ewes. ran screaming to the waters
edge. calling to her husband, mingling
her shrieks with prayers and plead
ings to her God. Seeing at last by the
agony OF his face that he was unable
to cope with the battling swirl of
waters sucking him to death she
would have plunged in after him had
it not been for the arrival of Mounted
Policeman Edward Pidgeon, who, at
tracted by her cries of horror and
alarm arising from the beach, hasted
10 the scene He thrust the half mad
dened wife back into the grasp of
spectators and rode into the surf, un
winding his lariat as he rode.
The hope of reaching Lindner was
slight. but there was still hope and
the crowds on shore, growing larger
every moment, waited in GREATNESS
expectancy for the climax. Lindner. it
could be seen, was fast losing his
strength The plucky policeman
spurred through the crashing combers
and a shout of applause went up as
he was seen to rise in his stirrups and
cast the lariat to the drowning man.
The rope splashed the water near
the victim and he flung out an arm to
hold it, but it passed through his
nerveless fingers. Pidgeon made
brave effort to lasso him, but it was
useless A moment later he was
sucked underneath the waves. At the
same moment some thoughtful person
turned the wife's attention to shore
so that she might not see. Pidgeon
galloped to the life saving station to
give the alarm, but all that could be
done by that time was TO hunt for the
body. Mrs Lindner tottered in her
tracks and then fell sobbing on the
sands.
arrived from Minneapolis d few weeks
ago. An athlete and champion wrest
Ter. 1t was customary for him to take
a swim in the ocean at every opportu-
nifty. He was totally ignorant of the
treacherous currents off the beach.
Policeman Pidgeon chartered an
automobile and had the woman taken
home while the life saving crew were
searching for the husbands body, and
she was put in the care of her rela-
tives. Harry Ames and his wife. She
could not stay away from the scene
of the ira gedy, however. and after
darkness had set in she left her apart
mems and went back to the beach.
The woman was well nigh crazed
with the awful horror she had wit
messed and her sobs mingled with the
beating of the surf as the life crew
walked the beaches. looking for her
husbands body.
Lindner was 21 years of age and was
married a year ago. Mrs. Lindner is
but IS years old. The young man had
splendid prospects and was well
known in the east as an amateur
wrestler of considerable note. His
widow and baby will be sent back to
Minneapolis as soon as possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
What makes a perfect
Ladies' Tailored Suit

When we decided to make
Ladies suits in our own work.
shops, we had many things in
our favor.
We have one of the finest
equipped tailor-shops in Ameri-
ca. The Pinaud Building, at
5th Ave. and 18th St, New
York City--equippedwithe every
known modern device.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
TRAIN HITS AUTO
AND FIVE PERISH
Motor Driver Unable to See L0-
cOmotive's Approach Near
Embankment
Boy Hurled Eighth Of a Mile
and Woman Crushed Be-
You'd Recognition

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Five persons
were killed here today by the collision
of their automobile with a Rock Island
passenger train. The dead, who were
residents of st. Louis, are:
THEODORE F. wITTE.
THEODORE F. WHITE JR., age years.
MRS. KARL KLINGE
MRS. HALcYoN CAMPBELL.
FREDERICK o. WHITE.
The party had been at Creve Couer
lake, resort IL miles west of the city,
and were speeding homeward when
killed Unable to see the train, or TO
hear its approach because of the noise
made by the motor in driving the auto
mobile UP the embankment, Theodore
Witte steered directly in the path of
the train, which was making about 40
miles an hour.
The locomotive struck the automo-
bile squarely. Witte and his brother
were tossed 90 feet. The boys body
dropped in front of the train an eighth
of a mile down the track and the
women, caught in the tonneau, were
crushed almost beyond recognition.
Theodore Witte was the only mem
Der of the party not instantly killed
He survived long enough to be taken
to a hospital in st. Louis, but died
there without regaining consciousness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
Notes from
Patients

Another of those cases in which re-
suits were obtained so quickly that the
patient can not understand it-E. NJ
Jellineck of Princeton avenue, Chicago
writes: Il want to ask: Can it be
possible that half bottle of the Renal
Compound could make such a great
difference in kidney trouble? 1 know
I was in a bad way. and before l had
taken a quarter of the bottle 1 was
better. Was it the compound?"
Miss Laura E. Snow of 1915 Column
bia avenue. our Philadelphia agent
writes of the case of Mr.. Merriman
The compound has gotten him on his
feet and he has returned to his en-
ployment. Two of the physicians con-
nected with the Charity Hospital are
watching the case. and after a recent
examination expressed surprise at his
continued Improvement He can not
afford to continue taking the compound
lis poor and has family and | ap-
preciate your kindly offer to let him
have dozen. as / am now carrying as
many free patients as l think / can
afford There is a large field in this
work and one can not see a poor suf-
ferer die without an effort to save him y
S. H Bell, the Reading, Pa, druggist
in a letter inclosing check writes of
his own case as follows: My condi-
ton at this Wr1Ilng is nne, and, with
care, will be perfectly we'll again On
one or two agonizing occasions / had
the doctor, but I have been curing my
self with the Renal Compound and at
tribute my recovery to It."
A physician from an interior Cali
fornia town, who has serious case of
Bright's. and is on our Renal Com
pound reports that his medical friends
laughed at his thought of recovery. He
stated that several cases of Bright's
have since been put on the orthodox
treatment up there. and that he and a
patient (also Brights) were the only
two that adopted the Renal Compound.
His patient made a prompt recovery
but the doctors case while Welding
is more stubborn. The doctor advises
that the patients kept on the orthodox
treatment have died in the meantime.
Let the reader bear in mind that the
above items refer to cases of chronic
Brfght's disease that the books declare
incurable.
Fulton's Renal Compound was the
agent used and chronic Inflammation
of the kidneys, including Bright's dis
ease. is now durable In a great amaior-
ity of all cases.
The compound can be had at drug
gists.
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not recovering.
Literature mailed free Address
John J. Fulton Co, 212 First street.
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
GIRL BEATS RECORD
.SW|MM|NGNARROWS
Choppy Sea and Stiff Wind En-
c0untered Between TT. Ham,
iIton and Staten Island
Three Sisters Contest and One
Protests Against Being
Taken From Water
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Struggling
against stiff northwest wind and an
exceptionally choppy sea. Ethel Due,
II years of age, and her sister, Vera. Is.
swan across the narrows from Fort
Hamilton this morning. Another sister,
Beatrice, IL yearf old. made the start,
but after four hours she was picked up
hundred yards from the Staten island
shore She was highly indignant and
asserted that she would have finished
II left alone.
Ethel the last to enter the water and
the first to leave it, covered the dis
lance in / hour IL minutes. The best
previous time was j hour 20 minutes.
Vera arrived at the Staten island shore
hour / minute after her elder sis
ter.
A big crowd had gathered on shore
and the narrows was dotted with ex-
cursion beats end small craft The vast
crowd and the sirens of vessels Joined
in cheering the sisters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
"BOOzE SPECIAL"
TRAIN WRECKED
Victims Hugging Bottles Hurt in
Collision of Dayton Local
and Flyer

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Aug "a
With the crown of his hat gone his
face cut and disfgured, limping and
his clothes covered with dirt. negro
staggered into the city this morning
eXclaiming: Use done for No more
will l go TO Dayton after whisky. Dat
train was certainly hoodooed 1 was
des doing with two bottles Rugged
tight when there was a crash and
that was the last l saw of dat
whisky"
There are others who will not try
another trip to Dayton on what has
been called The booze special. =
Thirty or more passengers were
slightly injured as a result of the
special dashing into the Pullman at
the rear end of. Detroit flyer No. 2.
which had stopped suddenly because
a freight ahead was stalled. This
blocked the track, and as the special
rounded the curve in the western part
of the city at l o'clock it ploughed
into the rear Pullman car, which was
torn to pieces.
J. Johnson a colored porter of
Detroit, was knocked through the
roof and escaped with only an in
jured hand. Engineer Frank Nc
Neal of the special and Fireman Will
Hay jumped and were badly hurt.
George Reynolds, a passenger, had a
rib fractured. The rest sustained
minor wounds. Several of the injured
Rugged bottles with blood streaming
down their faces.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
FORMER GOVERNOR ENDS
EXILE FROM KENTUCKY
William S. Taylor at Louisville;
Pardoned in Goebel Case
ISpeoiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 29.-Former
Governor William S. Taylor is in Louis
vile tonight on his first visit to Ken
lucky since his exile from this state
because of his alleged connection with
the assassination of Governor William
Goebel more than nine years ago. Tay-
lor's present home is in Indianapolis.
He was pardoned three months ago
by Governor Wilson on all charges
against him growing out of the Goebel
murder. He says he will never move
back to Kentucky, as it has brought
him TOO much sorrow. his wife and
daughter having died of broken hearts
as a result OF accusations against him.
Taylor probably will come to Lexing-
ton tomorrow and may visit his old
home in Whitley county. If he does
a public reception will be given him
by his former townspeople.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
The Tailor's Complaint

Mr.. Wood returned from our
New York workshop the other
day and tells this story A tailor
came to the office and wanted his
time. He said: II have
worked three years at s.
but they were not so particular.
You people are too fussy about
every little detail"
The tailor told the truth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30

DROWNED IN A SMALL PoND-santa Bar
bara, Aug: 29.-Dan Radie Of Los Angeles and
John Collins. resident of this city were
drowned today while boating a small pond
near the Potter country club on the Hope ranch
The craft capsized
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30

AS Mongolia is rich in minerals and
foreigners have been casting longing
chances on ii, the Chinese ministry Of
agriculture, industry and commerce
contemplates forming a joint stock
mining company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30

STOLE JEwELRY. CHARGE-seattIe. Aug.
%. --Isador Greenbaum. - years old wanted in
Chicago on a charge Of stealing 5000 worth
Of 5eweIry from firm by which he was en-
DloTed as salesman. was arrested here TO-DAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
Old Phone SsS New Phone 14a III 6. Beech St.
 A BIG JOB

on new buildings doesn' interfere with our current work on fitting np your kitchen or bathroom, repairs. The bigger the job the better we like it, and we are prepared to carry oui the largest contracts at fair prices Smaller jobs will receive the sane careful attention from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25

home yesterday aftern 3an.
 Mrs. $. Montgomery. of Salem Ind- jana, the estimable mother ofMhs. l.. C. Matthews. arrived in the city yester- day afternoon to spend the winter with daughter and friends.
 Miss Kitty Lindsay accompanied by Miss Lucille Marks. of Fordvce re- turned to her home at Cornerstone yesterday afternoon, after a visit to Mrs. J. NJ. Barrett in this city.
 Edward H. Shelley. from the hsme office of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. in Liver pool, visited his agent, the Home h. surance Agency, in this city yester day.
 Herman Carletst, a Rspminent mer- chant of Lake1Village wa Is in the cit7. yesterday securing data for the in- stallation of a waterwoaks plant at Lake Village. The contract for the plant has been let.
 Mrs. l.. c. Este1le and two children have returned to their home in Omaha. Neb.. after a visit to Miss Blanche Scull in this city and at Kearnev. Mrs. Estelle was formerly Miss Chris tine scull, of this city.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. A, Arnold and 
 daughter, Miss Margaret. leave this afternoon for Springfield, H.. where they will spend several weeks with relatives AIr. and Mrs. Arnold will also attend the Centennial week Cele- hration October s3;~eiss1st:- Louis.
 R. Lee Joh9s1p former >eity clerk Of Pine Blnffffs fhere visiting relatives Mr Johnsou left Pine Bluff five years ta@o and moved to San Antonio, Texas. He served as deputy district clerk there for several years and has many friends here who are Giving him ( most cordial receptisfi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEW FALL GOODS.
 LLOYD GROCERY COMPANY.

R. M Fletcher and family have ar rived from Benton, and will be locat- ed on Olive street in this city in the future.
 James Brizzolara, who was once a resilient of this city, was in the city ;! yesterday from Little Rock calling on i his trade.
 Mr. Claude kilburn, Piano tuner and repairer. Refer to best families in Pine Bluff. Phone J. E. Shafer, Y. VI. (. A.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Eaton, of No 1929 Cherry street left yesterday after noon for St. Lous on a few days busi- ness trip.
 Mr. Humphries, Of Little Rock will arrive Monday and will he connected with the shoe department of the Isaac Dreyfus Company. c. D. Holcomb, who represents the International Correspondence School in this city, left yesterday on a trip 
 south on the Cotton REIN >x~--,-
 Mrs W;e~G Conyers Nnd Iit>Se- daughter left yesterday for Little Rock where they Will visit friends Nor few days J. A. Bayles has psfurned from Arkansas City,.~where he spent three u,ooEc f;ch;po Throo .,oo~ result of MT. Bowles' outing. J. F. Gray, of Little Rock, former proprietor of the Falstaff Cafe there and we'll known Eagle.-iSin the city and will probably loo6te hereA-/
 Lev Goodrich with the Knox-Walker Company, has been call ed to his home at Waverly, ,/Tenn., on account of tbe illness of >Ms sister. Dr. and Mfss.,-,A Thompson re- , turned yesterday from delightful trip in the North, on which they visit ed Detroit, Saginaw and other places MT and Mrs. R. c. Prewitt, who re- cently moved from Pine Bluff to Mem- phis, are entertaining Mrs. Prewitt's sister, Mrs Wm. Lowry, of Central America
 Mrs. J. H. Heliums and children passed through the city yesterday en route to their home at Grady, after spending the summer at Sulphur Springs, this county. Miss Edna Jones, of Potts Camp, Miss, and Mrs. Wright, of Texas, are the guests of Ben s. Brannon and family. Mrs. Wright returned to her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
T - - v - - u - - f Y BRIEF MENTION, | + + + + l. + < 1. i. + .s. + + + ! +

E, 5. Bloom is in Hot Springs trans arting business.
 w. $. Belsef spent last night With friends at Calnlien.
 w. /. Tankcrsley has returned from q business trip to St. Louis.
 F. :" RarhleH has returned from d business trip to Little Rock.
 II. l, Holderness made a quick busi- llesS trip to Fordyce recently.
 Geo. W. Byinst"n has returned from q business tr D to Little Rock.
 w. /. Tankersley leaves Monday for southeast, Arkansas. on business.
 J. $. Mcdonald. of AltAeiner. was Ill the city esterday on business.
 (, w. Butts, of Moscow. was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 Gray Holmes. a merchant of Risan. was in the city yesterday on busi- ness
 Mrs. E. Richards arrived yesterday to spend week n the city with rel atives.
 Robert Trimble has rnturnel from the Capital City. where he went on business
 Milton Blum. of St |. suis. is in the city visiting relatives and transact ing business.
 Miss Willie Lee Daniels has return ed from Batesvile, where she was the guest of N ss Luekett
 Mrs. E. NJ. Oudin has returned to her home at Camden. after a visit to relatives in this city.
 Miss Lydia Vitz has g na to Fulton. Mo-. where she will enter William Wool $ Female College.
 Mrs. B. (. OsNeal and Miss Mamie Stokes left yesterday on business trip to Nashville, Tenn.
 Mrs ]. r. Roberts returned yester- day from Little k ack. where she spent a few days with friends. Miss Fay Scnll returned yesterday from Camden, where she spent several weeks Wth relatives and friends.
 Gus E. cucnlla, repres enting the William J. Lemp Brewery Company of St. Lou:s, is in the city on business.
 E. P. Bacon, Of the United States treasury Department, is in the city on business connected with the postof!ice.
 Manager W. \. Trulock. of the Hotel Jefferson, is at Lake Chicot with a party of friends enjoying a hunt and fish. .'
 Miss Elanor Nunn is expected home today from Fort Smith where she has spent two weeks with friends and rel ativeS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-25
| or'.N is>. .RGi,oldS.

Mss Mae Reynolds. of this city, and Miss Fannie 3rin2hmst. Of Houston, Texas, who are the guests of pr. and Mrs. f. T. Ceok. at Hot Springs, were recently the honofees at an entertain- ment given by Mrs. Cook at her home. No. l35 Cedar street X large num- Der of the younger set Were present at the entertainment.