davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
To Carry a Neat Tray.

There Is no reason or excuse for
serving patient with a sloppy tray.
No matter how heavily it is laden or
how far it must be carried. nothing
need be spilled if precautions are OBJ
served.
Do not fill tumbler, pitcher or cup
full.
Never pour cream over cereal or
fruit. but put it in Il tiny pitcher.
Individual pots for coffee, tea or
chocolate are not expensive. They
keep liquids warm. besides being more
neatly handled.
Most important Of all when the tray
is finally full. perhaps to overfowing
nothing need be spilled over the edges
If the one who is carrying it will sway
the tray slightly from side to side as
she walks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16

that he was not twins. Two Of q Kind,
of that kind at least. would have been
altogether too much for long suffer
ing world to bear. The mining baron.
as Informed the good ladies'. might
much better be preparing for the next
world. The aunts shifted In chorus.
Then what do you say to Mr.. Cav
cus" inquired Miss Henrietta.
"Politics isn't bad for man If he is
roads. but the woman who. travels
with him is apt to get splashed Bit"
Another sniff from the aunts.
The other candidates were trotted
out in turn. and all seemed to me
equally undesirable. Apparently the
aunts were surprised, for after they
had gone over the most likely of the
applicants only to find that my opinion
Of them grew steadily more unfriendly
Miss Henrietta turned upon me with
as near glare as her regard for the
observances of polite society would
permit and remarked in an icy tone:
well. Mr.. Crossley. 1t would appear
that your regard for the other men,
bers of your sex In the capacity of
husband for your ward and our niece
is very low. Perhaps you are thinking
OF applying for the vacancy yourself"
This was bombshell with venge-
ance. eyed her sternly for at least
ten seconds. Then | said. with polite
emphasis. MADAM. 1t is little short of
an insult to accuse me of SO far pre-.
Stunning upon my relations with your
niece as to fall In love with her." aft
er which bowed in my very best
manner and went out.
In the hall came face to face with
Miss Ellen herself. apparently in
great hurry to get away from some
where. stopped and stared at her.
She stared back and tossed her head.
Il wouldn't stop here II | were you"
she said. Some one might insult you
by thinking that you were talking to
me-
ELLEN. you heard" ! gasped. She
nodded. "Then you-you-listened"-
AT the keyhole? Yes" she replied
calmly. "Since it was my future that
was being discussed it seemed to me
that had slight interest in the mat
ter. But | never expected"-here she
began to bristle up again-"l never ex
pected to hear man say that 1t was
an insult to be tOld-tO have 1t thought
that he-that r. Actually there
were tears in her eyes. This would
never do.
But, my dear girl. don't you under
stand that ! was only trying to con
ceal the fact that-well, that l am al
ready your slave?" The last words
came with a rush. There it is. Now
it's your turn to be insnlted."
She looked down and then up at me.
IF your love is an insult she said
very slowly. Il think that the best that
can do is to accept the insult. don't
you?" And agreed with her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
The Niokei Fill, II.

"1he up to date AmpricHu neWshoy
can learn something III kPriin,' Niltr>
New Yorker from that city. "One OF
the popular sellers OF newspapers III
this town is Il gray haired. TAFT SOL
dierly looking man who has adopted
an original method. He has the papers
attached. one copy OF each publication.
to long fishing rod. on the top OF
which there is Il little pocket for coins.
People on omuibuSeS and at upper
windows may be served by meaus OF
the rod. They help themselves to the
paper they desire. deposit their mouey
in the little bag. and the sold paper Is
replaced by another from the stock
which the old man carrier in bag
slung over his shoulder. The children
in the district where he does business
call him the nickel fisher"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
LANES OF OCEAN TRAVEL.
Steam Vessels Can Pursue an Almost
Unvarying koute.

Onvarying houte.
Although the oceans of the world
have 10 visible streets or crossings or
signposts. in the eye OF ,he navigator
they are just as distinctly marked. No
railway train accompiishes so direct Il
ship. No locomotive engineer knows
more exactly where he is at all times
than does the sea captain.
Vessels operated by steam can pursu"
an almost unvarying line. Their man
ayers accordingly prescribe courses
between various ports. known as
lanes" over winch practically All the
shipping moves. In case of a Drpak-
down the vessel is much sooner picked
up on Il lane than in less trequeulr,l
parts of the sea. Then. too. rocks. der
elicts aud other INSTRUCTIONS may br
more carefully churted and watched
OIL he highly Travelled courses. here
is usually an east as well as west
lane. Il few miles apart. to lessen the
danger of collision.
In the matter OF inland navigation it
may be pointed out that on the great
lakes there Is u four track lane from
Duluth. two OF the routes for passen.
ger steamers and two for freighters.
Sailing vessels responsive to winds.
tides and currents 90 about more at
random. Yet there are immense areas
of the sea where no sail or srnokestack
Is ever seen.
1t has been pointed out that the
completion of the Panama canal will
have some marked effects upon the
great lanes Of ocean travel. While 1t
is true that vessels have for many
years gone into Panama aud Colon for
the transshipment of their cargoes
across the isthmus by rail. yet it IS
thought that the opening OF the new
canal will create something like rev.
Olution in the matter of the lanes now
used regularly.
The canal when completed may. as
some one has said. be iikened to the
substitution OF Il strong bridge at a
convenient place for crosSlng river
for u more or less uncertain ford.
Such Il bridge, of course, attracts wag.
on roads. So in like manner, it is be-
ieved. the canal will draw toward 1t
the commercial highways of this heml.
sphere.-New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
A FEW DEDUCTIONS.
Easy to Gauge FamiIy's Social Am.
bitions When You Know How.

"Ah. Mrs. Brown" said Mrs. Sher-
lock Holmes. Il observe that you love
formality; that you own this house. al
though 1 am not certain about the
mortgage: that you are not very well
connected; that you do not care for
books; that you are trying to make
grand stab at being recherche, while
only succeeding in poor four flush"
Perfectly wonderful. Mrs. Holmes;
quite as good as your husband. How
in the world do you do ii:
1T is very easy" replied Mrs
Holmes as she deity unshined her
nose with pocket powder rag. when
l came in you took special pains to ask
me to remove my gloves and be IN
formal, which showed that you have
formality on the brain and that your
remark was intended as an apology for
anything which was not just so. If
you were really informal you would
have said nothing about 1t.
You are not accustomed to good
things or you would not have acrved
that horrible cake with the tea. Then
when you called the maid to replenish
the cake, most Of which you ate your
self. you said alphabetically. We
bought this house without bell In
the library remark which. though
awkward, proved conclusively that you
owned your home. but proved nothing
as to the size Of the mortgage.
"Then you Will recall your account OF
how your husband complained Of hav-
ing nothing to read and how you child
ed him by the reply that there were
three large bookcases downstairs and
two upstairs, all we'll filed. This
proves that you look on books as
household furniture Of the junk type
Your whole demeanor proves that you
are very poor climber"
Perfectly marvellous, Mrs. Holmes"
ut might seem So" replied the de-
tective's wife. "but the real secret,
after all, is that have met so many
like you before. Ellis o. Jones in
Life
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
Coincidence.

1t often happens that you pause and
say to yourself: Il remember this
scene perfectly well. | have gone
through all this before" But you can
not determine when. In these cases
you are told that you are not exactly
the victim of your Imagination. but
that one half of your brain works
more quickly than the other. Parallel
to this is the converse Of it. as it were.
not met for years and whom you are
unlikely to meet. You turn corner
and suddenly are confronted by him.
This sort OF thing happened to our
selves few months ago when we
spelled iridescent with two RS" You
did not notice it luckily. When we
saw it in print we said to an ac-
quaintance. I'VE have spelled rides
cent wrong" and with a weary sigh
took up Il newspaper at random. The
first word we saw was "iridescent."
So today with potatoes. We CHANGED
to read that a market gardener in
Peeg1es or Stockport or somewhere
had dug up potato weighing thirty
six pounds and fourteen feet in diam
eter uhe actual figures escape us,.
Idly wondering what his feelings were.
we took up Il novel. The Search Par
ty." ut chapter p. The turning up
of the roots of any particular plant
we read. may display an amazing
wealth Of tubers. 1t is always possi-
BILE that spade may slice potato.
leaving you face to face with two re-
proachful earth soiled hat surfaces"
This is most uncanny.-London Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
Iron Cyclone Cellar.

An iron cyclone cellar is novelty
described in Popular Mechanics. 1t
says that a metal coucern i'll one of
the cyclone states Is manufacturing
the cyclone cellar of extra heavy gal
vanized corrugated iron. 1t has cy-
lndrica shape and is provided with
stairway. seats. shelves and bins. I'm
der ordinary conditions it is used for
the keeping of fruits aud vegeta bles.
The whole Is anchored solidiy in the
ground and thoroughly braced
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
Bavarians and Beer.

Bavaria remains easily ahead in its
consumption of beer for last year. We
are told it drank 24S quarts for every
man. woman and child in the king
dom. Though the ladies assist. we
may set aside the children aud con-
clude that the average Bavarian man
is not far outside gallon Il day
Westminster Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16

Break whole egg in glass and
add two tablespoonfuls Of any fruit
strip preferred Fill with iced bottled
soda water and mix thoroughly in an
egg shaker until light and foamy.
Pour into glass and add dash Of
phosphate. Crate nutmeg lightly over
the top.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

W2ehens ben 0anlfe Game giorbe fine Mfifeo5be-
igg, frunhe Solf fife nofionl nn0re Jig ober, bbor eIenoig
Irn iaa 10.
Sum iogoe 5orpel til ollie, tbi Sonfen bar, at BUN
if1tlbe bies / 9unrnnrf og, uoen at 9ageu blep befenot-
gjort, reiie lige igerlnem &riItionia og Sronobiem OBJ
til BET fierne Stem bpprfra bun bel fife / longe Si0er
Dilbe fonlr1e reb igen. Saaleoes 6aboe Greften gnfet
Get, og bun babOe iom oltio rettat Jig efter bam.
I4e Be anore fanot, of oct bar olpcrIigt nnf, set
BUN gif Wfpoe. Men fife iaa opripenoe, iont bun loo
til at fin0e bet. Sg man b~egDn0te Iaa ln1aat at bbife
i &rogene. Sfltl0e bum Dog fife bore pao Sci til at for
TRIBE BET Sfriot, iom nne babe fl1noet Ioa u6etpnf-
ior1t, og ION MI Orog &oniefpenier meo Jig, BUN life
Gaboe beregnet - BET itrenge, %enfon1ne Sir / Sgioen,
IOn iIet fife posieoe for benbe
- Aftanen f6r i'm Mfreiie gf BUN til geifers, boor
bun Der for1nen en- Del Inntn1en meo Salfban.
@nlotoppene bor lige logt / 5eng. Oeen bum bab
ON at nloatte fonlne ino og fpsie Dem. @ooeren gift
Ga mao benoe ino 8arnefonlret.
Sen ounIfe Dame fon1r1er for at iige 6arpel, "
lug6e bum. Stu ifol ri fife ie benbe lenge ----
0g III bill ri foIoe @etoerne og bebe for benoe, ale
Inn1nlen - fife Ionot? Gi bar bolot Iaa meget al benoe."
Sra fire bOioe 5enge baooe Ser Itraft Jig iman
ipriga arme geiret, os a1e Sprnene piloe hope benoes
Sope0 neo til Jig pua &uOen for at fnuge benoe belt in6
r1eQen Sc ifinnenoe Softer
W1en 6a Ser bleo Sale ON at beoe me6el1s bun
herte oerpoa bleb oe it6rre f(ope 5uroe life.
areb neo UNDER S~engetepperne og gioroe set fprIt
meo en- Wi1no ienere, ga bum bar ,l1oe al Stuen igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

Greften fif set auIo, ban i6gte. S SUM ifulbe
ban reiIe berop, inbiattes os treffe Sorberebelier til
i'm 8ruOs Gon1ne. 9erpou FORT 1 SuGi reiie til 0unnarf
for at bente benbe.
Sioen foe Sen oonife Games @freiie fra ari1tionio
l1erineoe Jig n1eO iterfe Sfribt.
Sg iaa ~me0taget og lroltg Dor bum bIeDen at
fe til, at ben0es Softer bar gunffe befpntret for benoe.
nSou nero0s bar ieg enOnu alorig Jet Big Iag6e
b1tn. nSSeg tror BET er gpOt, Ou fan fomnle belt bort fra
@oIfban en- Sio os rigtig iunIe big / So"
vGol ga, BET er iom OGDEN at tenfe paa."
u96Oen! Gr BET, at futile bore fra bom TO tire
Waaneoer?"
u5or mig er Set ipm 96oen at bore borte fra SoIf-
ban enten BET itaur pau Gage, elmer eder @iurt-
ter"
Set bill ieg ilt fife ioare poo,~ iagoe aonI1Gin-
Sen. Seq Jas 6ele 70 @ar iom forlopet ag6enbapn.
uoen at ie Salloger mer emo en- Gang bpert 5oroor. So
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

SUN gentle 8aptret beo lit Sierte Og bper-
gang BUN Blot Ingoe @uanben imob set og bgrte ben
inogeite &nitrer. %ge1netnfor ben Subel benoe, bbig
Stprfe neiten toe @eiret fra benoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

Sun Hog Sen6erne for 9inene.
rSoGfoon, 6o -- 90 maa ieg bbl"
o@i1t iffel ga Ifal 6u Iepel"
vSSsa, ua ia Men foritoor 6u fife, at Ser er
iom 0sosangft bette, at gibe Jig Iua grenfeIeit
Solf6an, Sen 9rDo at bore enc - me6 Big for Sig
- Ben bill fprange nit Siertel Seq mao 50 berufl
Men BET bliper Ioa0an, at v6opOe ieg ems tituiin6 2ip
- Ell eet nf Dem bil6e ieg %tigge"."
= ga Sc fom in0 i 9ugIigItuen igen, iogoe Eon-
ten: nSar 81 facet bum fra Bet COLE Sn0faIo?"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04
EXCURSION RATES
Via Southern Railway 10 the City
of Washington.

Account National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, the Southern Railway
announces very low round trip rates
from all points to Washington, D.
C. Tickets will be on sale December
4th to Sth, inclusive. limited goo
to return until December 2ith. 1909.
Round trip rates from principal
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04
Tax Notice.
Onice OF the Treasurer,
OranScburg County.

The TON Duplicate will be open for
receiving taxes from the 18TH day o.
Oc.char. 1899. 20 The "!at DAY OF
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04

%0%r".
of Aaplc- lion 2f ro- tie
nar.gua.a; Of l}obs.t u. Cones.
ESD. in e Of pro1a.o. in ana f5r.
'.n c~anI. OF GgaaSa'rrg, as Su2r-
e,i@n oc me estate OF Hegbart Ac!c-
a:nlan anl E'izabth Alderman, mi-
~o-5. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply 10 the Hon
Charles G. Dant2ier, Judge of the
!''irst Circuit, at his chambers, in
the city OF Orangeburg, S. c., On the
ninth t9tt) day OF December, 1909.
at ,! g o'clOc!: 4. nl., or as soon there
ate: as the Petitioner can be heard
for IN order appointing Robert F..
COpeS, Esq, Judge oi Probate, Pub
lie Guardian Of the estate OF said
Herbert, Alderman and Elizabeth
Ackcrnan, minors. The said minors
AZ. each entitled to an estate Of about
eleven hundred and tir,y dollars. in
cash, derived by ;bsm from the G.
taie Of Henry W. Alderman, Lece2s-
ed
This application is made Tor tac
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04
Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County OF Orangeburg.
In Common Plea

w. r. Lowman, It al, ETC., flaln-
tiEs, Against Vi. c. Carn, Defend
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04

This application is made Tor tue
r"aa0n That no fl, competent and re-
sponsihla person "an hc founi who
is willing to assume such 5Gaa.:22-
him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04

Na!."r Y. Smoak.
Nov. 2i, 1909. ll-2I-2t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04

RoDt. +. Coos,
JuGgn CT Probate, as Slccjal N"Ee"ee
November 18th, 1893.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04

Marvin Harley, Z; al, pl2inti!iF,
Against j. }. ;iutto, et a., Defend
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-04

Give iIc " Call.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-19
Light Sentence For Bigamy.

BUTTE, May 1.-THE shortest term
possible for an offender who is sem
fenced to the state prison, was i'm
posed upon Matt Rebich yesterday in
Judge Donlan's court on his plea OF
guilty to q charge of bigamy. The
sentence was q fine of $500 and one
day in the penitenti AIRY. This will
give the warden at the big state lookup
and his assistants barely time to re-
ceive the prisoner, give him the regu-
lation haircut, take a photograph of
him and make the necessary measure
ments and records before the time ar
rives for the big door to swing open
again and give him his liberty. 1t Is
said that all this routine business
must be attended to as usual, not
withstanding the extraordinary brew.
ity of Rebich's term.
Rebisch recently amassed wealth In
Nevada mines. He quit his wife there
and, not being we'll posted on the law,
thought all he had to do was to apply
for a divorce to permit him to take
another spouse. His arrest followed
his marriage here to Kate Kavern.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-19
Brings Suit For More Paw.

HELENA, May IL. - The supreme
court today heard arguments In two
cases out OF the ordinary-one q man
damus action by A. G.. Schneider,
supreme court stenographer, to COM
pei the state auditor to draw q war;
rant for his March services at the
rate of 5000 q month instead OF $3.50,
as ordered by the state board of ex.
aminers. The recent legislature
passed an appropriation bill provid.
ing for his employment at $500 q
month, while the board of examiners,
holding that there was no specific law
In the premises, ordered this cut to
$3.50.
The court also heard arguments in
the action of DR.. Gattan of Butte, for
q writ of review in the action of the
district court of Silver Bow county in
rendering judgment depriving him of
his license as a medical practitioner.
Both were taken under ~advisement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-19
Saloons Fined BY Labor Union.

HELENA, May 13.-When the brew.
cry strike vas settled in this city last
Saturday 1t was thought that the last
of that trouble had been seen for some
time, but another phase OF the trouble
has developed, in the notification of
the Helena Trades and Labor assem-
bly, to practically every saloon of the
city that they have been fined 80 each
as q penalty for the action which they
took In the recent strike, when the
Retail Liquor Dealers association
passed q resolution declaring it to be
their intention to take no sides in the
trikes, and to handle all union beer
obtainable.
In the opinion of the association the
beer manufactured by the local brew
cries was at that time fair, .as none
but union men were employed in it's
manufacture. Hence they decided to
handle local beer IS long as it was
obtainable through union men. For
taking this action. the union says It
will cost them 90 each. The saloon.
keepers, to q man, are incensed
against this action of the union.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-19
Pushing Milk River Work,

A news item from Malta says tina,
at a special meeting of the directors
of the Lower Milk River w alter Users
association H. H. Nelson was re.
elected IS managing director and
superintendent of construction, and
B. w. Brockway secretary. H. N.
Savage, supervising engineer, was
present and considerable business was
transacted.
1t is practically settled that two
laterals are to be constructed on the
south side and one on the north side
OF the Milk river this summer. This
will frrigate over l 1000 acres on the
south side and about 5000 acres on
the north side. The matter of begin
ming canal work from Vandalia down
was also favorably acted upon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-19
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxes for the current fiscal year upon personal
property that is not secured by real estate are
now due and payable at the county treasurer's
office. The Montana law regarding these taxes
''The county treasurer must collect the taxes
on all personal property. and it shall be his duty
TO notify. the person or persons against whom
the tax is assessed that the amount of such tax
10 due and payable at the county tfeasurer's Of
fce. The treasurer must collect the taxes by
seizure and sale of any personal property owned
by the person or persons against whom the tax
is assessed"
Owners OF personal property that is affected
by this provision of the state law should govern
accordingly.
Q: HUDSON, County Treasurer.
March 80, 1909.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-19
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

LEwIsTowN, May 11.-Another ship.
ment of rich gold ore from Cumber-
land mine at Maiden was brought in
by team today and will be shipped to
the smelter from here. 1t is expected
to make a. good returns as did the
last shipment Of % tons, which paid
$3.50 q tor above all expenses.
BUTTE, May l1.-Reports from the
east central and southern portions of
Montana tell of q heavy snow
storm today. A foot of snow
fell In Gallatin county, being the
heaviest at this time of the season in
the history of the county. In Beaver.
head county six inches of snow fell on
the level, while In the mountains the
fall was much heavier. It lie feared
that this snow, which is melting rapid
~, will cause bad floods, as the rivers
are now hearty bank full and cannot
carry much more.
GLEND1vE, May IL. Contracts for
the construction Of so miles of the
Missouri River railroad out iof
GIendive and so miles out of Maudan,
N. D.. have been awarded by the
Northern Pacific officials in St. Paul,
according to advicces received here.
Construction work will begin as soon
~ the men q be gotten on the
ground. The proposed line is ap.
proximately $50 miles long and will
extend from Mandsn to Glen dive,
and will afford an easier water.grade
haul for the Northern Pacific.
HELENA, May 1.-THE state board
OF railroad commissioners will soon
issue q call for q public hearing in
this city on the question of q con.
nection between the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & Puget Sound and the
Billings & Northern at some point in
Fergus county. The date cannot be
fixed at present, owing to delay in
correspondence with the interested
carriers. The lines parallel and cross
n another, but there Iis no connec-
tion. and it is the desire of the com.
mission to remedy the situation to the
satisfaction Of all.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-19

Ever hear about our little red hen
Wen. sir, she was on the set for
keeps. Couldn't keep her of. Old
doorknobs, soda bottles, lamp chin.
neys, match safes anything was good
enough for her. Finally I put her or
three mud turtles, and I hope to die
II h didn't hatch out alligators-yes
sir. three Of 'em! One Of 'em ate her
up, and when we opened him there
was the hen settin' on his back teeth,
and they'd swelled up SO they choked
him to death.-Exchange.