davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08

qualified recognition Of the union. They
have gone about the east side stirring
up sedition and enlisting sympathy. 80
that patrons who are union people will
refuse to be rubbed or scrubbed by any
person not equipped with an official
iubbers' medallion.
That means the bath owners will have
to concede 10 the rubbers demands or
go out of business. Now they figure
that in order TO do this they will lave
to raise their prices or be forced into
bankruptcy
But here ia the rub: VIII the patrons
even things up by Tubing and steamIng
less often. Patrons may double cross
the bath owners by cutting their bath
ing schedule In half, or else steamers
may take to the tubs and tubbers to
the river. Summer Is coming on, and
there Is a whole lot OF free water on
both sides OF the river.
May Try tho River.
That water, In spots, may not be all
that the very fastidIous would care to
plunge into, but is there anything to
prevent those fastldIous ones from
romping up and down the river banks
until they have picked out a clear and
It Is mighty serious problem this
lacking up OF rubbing. 9rubblng and
s'eaming prices on the east side, The
bath owners realize this and have skill.
fully tempered some OF the clauses OF
their resolution to meet the situation,
One whereas" reads:
In Russia the steam baths they cos,
. cents; with a place 10 sleep in after
the bath It costs IS cents-whe,her the
customers make howl about fills is a
question. however and Where A Tul
Bath i costs 10 cents, some OF them q
cents"
Reading this resolution upwards ani
downwards the customer Is left In 4
serious quandary. Does I'm Russia
mean a Russian bath, or does tn,
whereas refer to prevailing prices If
Russia. Customers will ask question.
and the manner Of their queries vii
give the bath owners line on how tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
NUDE MAN SANG
UNTIL FIRE HOSE
QUENCHED HIS LAY
But the Tenement Back Yard
Performance Sizzled While
II Lasted.

The tenants in No 90 Second avenue
heard bass solo rumbllng up from the
back yard In the gray hour before dawn
this morning. The women slipped out
Of bed, leaned over the fire ESCAPES and
ran back to bed with scandalized gig
giles, Then arose the men, and looked
down into tie gloom. They did not
gigsle-they swore, Likewise they tossed
tomato cans, empty, and garbage cans,
not empty out into the court But the
voice below was undated, even when
the cans We're followed with bottles full
of stale juice of the COW.
Simon Wischmeyer was the first to
set into his trousers and coat and de-
soend to try to abate the racket. He
found James Donlin, OF No. u Holmes
street, White Plains, emitting the
sounds which disturbed the house. But
how he found Mr.. Donin may not be
told here in detail. Mr.. A. Comstock
might be offended
II may only be said that Mr. Wisch-
meyer found also fire In the basement,
which was feeding on a woodplle built
Ike a pyre, on which were being con-
sumed that which had once been Mr..
Donlin's hest black Sunday go-to-the-
city suit, to say nothing OF his under.
clothes, shirt collar and tie and socks
and shoes The fire had spread to the
storage bins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
Patrons in QuanIary Whether
to Cut Down "WaShingS'
or Take to the River.
BLAMED ON A UNION.
Rubbers Organized and Own
ers Decided to Increase
Rates for. Steaming.

Tho Ratn owners Protective AssocIa-
tlon OF Greater Now York. an organlzs-
ton OF htty-hye proprietors OF cast side
steam bath emporiums, have adopted a
tentative resolution raising the price Of
vapor ADDITIONS from ~ to 20 cents
sleeps dime extra tub baths from Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
PAIR STEAL CAB
WITH TWO FARES
AT END Of BALL.
Roysterers Wallop Uncle
Johnny Shorten, Also Horse
of Seven Gables.

o'l robr,,. ch,r,.r ,.ho has hoo,
..,
''''''' Fl" "'h''' ''''s '"' ~ ''''N
counts the years by the rheumatism
kinks in his legs had his four-wheeler
ana hfs NAG r,,,ro Loo s,,o ,,nos
SHOWN as "e l'o'St .. '"e seven
rao!eS' an'"oIeo ou'S''e custer nan
.,,t, ,,.',n,,t,,, tns. ,a.,ra i,,.,,,,', ,.ai.'
,.. .,,,s, ',..,, ,. ~, I,,,, H.,
""e '.'' -, -.
-, l,,,,, ,a,
49,. :. a., -. 49,,
Wy ~ ''' - "'n - v"N Wy anu q
n'''' " ,,,,.e
,'",'' -. ~, .....,.
,,,. NV linn, ,,.S, 49, ai.
,''N ""' .''",. - 49,
hu1,.., ,',,n ,n.o h,,s,,,. .a.a,,ons
u'''''' "'. ''''N'
jumped ou' VI '"e u'o' way anu 'oo" d
hand.
one Of them handed Uncle Johnny a
,,.oIr,, ,bo. con, hin, s,i,,i,, nm bis
"aNop lna' sem ''''' sp'"''hs vi MS
ancient pins and slammed the door fas-
tenng the occupants in. Then he and
rtu ron,n,nlon LAUGHING merr,1v tho
' ',', ,' 'r' - w., w.
"hle' jumped up on tHe DON ana 'ar-
ruped Lottie Lee until she broke into the
first gallon she had attempted since the
snrirr ~ "a Tho nrocession moved
-, l., ,ho ,o,,o,.,,e, IL,
"eS'N'.. ~ t we, 'o,' n .ns o.u.'
""S
First, Lottle Lee. breathing deep sur
prisa at every snort.
o.,o,a ,ha ooh With ,,,o -o,,s,orIna
9eco''o' '"e s"o' "''n '"o ro!s'e' '''s
gentlemen on the seat, singing sNatches
of glees and roundelays appropriate TO
,,n o,o,.io, ard la,u,ns o,,ro 7 a.
'''e oeVa''o"' a"" ."n'''.s "o.'.e Lee
on her dormers and mansard with the
whip.
r,h,-l ,.,,.o o.,,,ar,,, .oroo,,,,r
in''u' VeP''Ne se"t'e"'e"' 'o'ea''''''s
for help from of window,
Fourth. captIve lady. screaming dlttos
..., o.I,o a,,,o
from opposne u't'o
tlth, Uncle johnny shorten, on :oot,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
THE SONG CARVsO SINGS.

The wordS and music Of "Hsayenly
Aida" as sung BY Csruso In Herdi's opera
rAida," at the Metropolitan Opera House,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08

contemplated rise In prices will 30
taken. II the customer swoons, turns
a hand' Ir.7g or bursts into profanity
10 a weird ~ unk1cvn dialect II viii bo
d hint rur H." bdth owner to steam him
uutmrcp thrt 'ns'crd ~ performing his
"hlutiors ono" m 80 orion he viii cut
.t. ,.g.MJu, go Oup.haif In go often
'hr bath orncr YlI hose 10 do little
q .u.rg to ,scer;u. 0us. how he stands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
RABIES VICTIM
KEPT UP BY SERUM
ELEVEN DAYS, DIES
Case of 7-Year-Old Alfred
Fenton AmazeS Doctors
in Charge.
FOUGHT HARD FOR LIFE
Treatment Worked Well, but
ParoxysmS Wore Out
Patients Strength.
FOUGHT HARD FOR LIFE

Alfred Fenton, seven -yaar.old VIC
tim OF hydrophobia, died early to-day at
khe residence Of his parents, Twenty-sec-
'ond street and Surf avenue, after an un-
precedented period OF suffering from the
disease
He lived eleven days after the hrst
symptoms developed, and hope for his
recovery was entertained up TO last
might.
The boy was bitten on Jan, y. Rabies
developed on Feb. %. The Pasteur treat
ment was Immediately begun and Or.
Nash, of Coney Island. was called In
nast Thursday to supplement, the treat
ment. Until late last night, when the
BOY suddenly lapsed into unconscious
ness the ravages OF the disease ap-
peared to be under control.
Amazed by Fight.
The case of the Fenton boy has at
tracted wide attention among physicians
because the average duration OF life in
a rabies patient after the full develop
ment OF the mllady is sixty hours.
Careful investigation Is being made OF
the method OF treatment followed, and,
although the poor little fellow lost his
life, his case may prove a benefit to
Humanity in evolving improvements in
the methods OF handling hydrophoba
cases
II the boy had been given treatment
q ore promptly his life might have been
saved, though he was bitten on the face
Such bites inculcat- tie virus Of hy-
drophobIa rapidly and nearly always
fatally.
Young FentOn was treated at his home
by his parents for a week after he was
bitten. The wounds did not heal and
he was sent to the Coney Island ReCep-
ton Hospital Although there were no
traces of hydrophobia apparent the ply
scians there sent him to the Pas,eur
Institute In this city. where he went
through a full treatment lasting three
weeks,
Taken III at School,
The Pasteur physicians, while they
hoped all danger was over advised that
close watch be kept on the boy. He
seemed to be so fully recovered that he
was sent back to school The boys
teacher was told, on the afternoon OF
Feb. %, that he had acted strangely
while taking a drink of water, and she
immediately sent him home and notified
his parents OF his condition.
On the following day the boy frothed
al the month at the sight OF water and
there was no doubt as 10 his condition
The boys father hurried to the Rccep-
ton Hospital and the physicians hastily
got together supply OF serum and re-
sumed the Ptsteur treatment From
the titSt the commissions We're subiued
and the paroNysms grew less violent
But the boy was very weak and DR.
Mash was summoned 10 help with the
Treatment. Little fenton made a brave
struggle. The raVages OF the disease
had broken down his power of resist
ance and he was unable to mend How
ever the course of his case tends to
show that Plslcur serum. even in des-
peiate cases. when admins cred under
certain Circ Im.tanceS. Will conquer
IA Dies II the patient is loft strong
enough after the puroXysms to build up
physically.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08

to 20 cents scrubs five cents eXtra). All
such fastdious adiuncts as needle
sprays, fancy showers and especially
tempered duck plunges will be served a
la carte,
The motive for this raise In prices Is
manifold. The cost of steaming, scrub
bling, rubbing and plunglng east side
patrons has scaled up with the cost Of
living. Bath rubbers have become
naughty and avaricious, They have or
adopted a union medallion. which they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
Garb Afforded No Grip.

Mr.. Wischmeyer went out and called
the fire engines, With the engines came
Policeman Francis J. Buckley, OF the
East Fifty-tirst street station The fire.
men put out the Are, but Buckley could
not subdue Donlin, OF White Plains.
There wasn't enough on him to hold
on to-" the policeman explained after.
ward.
So the firemen went 10 Buckley's res.
cue and backed DonIn into corner
with stream from their hose and kept
him there until he said he would be
good.
Buckley went up through the house
and collected clothing In which Donlln
might he taken to court. snickering
women held out assorted raiment to
Buckley on every floor The offerings
ranged from seventeen-year-ol seven.
tenth - March plug hat. with a green
a nalr OF carpe, slippers
Even Magistrate Stcinert had TO laugh
wien Donlin was brought before him
Donlin said he had met some triendl,
persons near the Grand Central Station
| and had tried to be "a friendly to them
| as they were TO him He remembered
/ thai somebody told him nc was belns
put to bed. hut he didn't remember thai
I the bed was made OF ash cans.
B ANYWAY, lie knew that he had thre,
. dollars and a silver watch when he ar.
, rived He also knew that they were
/ gone The Magistrate asked him fol
( ten dollars for the city. Donlin didnN
| have ten dollars and went 10 the Work
house TO ponder on the vayI Of tn,
grea, city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
MANAGER KILLED.

William II. Bishop, sixty years old, a
theatrical manager, living at No. 81?
West One Hundred and Forty-fourth
street, died at his home yesterday
morning as the result Of Injuries he re-
,ceived last Thursday. when he was
struck by an auto truck Of an express
company at Fitty-sixth street and
Madison avenue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, for Chehalis County,
Tin probate).
In the matter of the estate of SAT-
ah E. Hamilton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-.
dersigned administrator, with tia
will annexed, of the estate of Sarah
E. Hamilton. deceased, will on We'd
nesday, the 30th day of June, A. D.,
1909. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M.
OF said day at the offices of Con-
way & Snider, in the City of Alb
erdeen, County of Chehalis State of
Washington, sell for cash to the high
est bidder. the following described
real estate situated in Chehalis coun-
ty, State of Washington, to-wit: Lots,
3, 4. .. Block 8, South Aberdeen;
Lot :. Block 90, First Addition to.
South Aberdeen, and Lots 23 and -,
Block Is, First Addition to South Ab-
erdeen Chehalis County, Washington.
Sealed bids for said real estate may
be left at said offices of Conway and
Snider, Aberdeen, Washington, or
with the Clerk of the above entitled
court. ANYTIME before the said 3rth
day of juno, y. d. 1909. Said sale
to be made under and by virtue Of an
order of the above entitled court en-
tered in the above entitled cause on
the 18th day of June. A. D. 1909, d.
recting the undersigned to sell said
real estate for the purpose of paying
outsta ndine claims, debts, and taxes,
and for the purpose of paving me
costs Of administration; sale 10 0s
made subject to confirmation by tire
above entitled court.
Dated Aberdeen, Washington, June
-, 1903.
CHAS. BEDFORD
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Sarah f. HaMil-
ton. deceased.
CARL D. ESHELMAN, CONVEY &
SNIDijR,
Attorneys for administrator abey-
deem, Washington.
Date of last publication June Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
Talks ON ADVERTISING
XlV.-l nteres;
and Desire
BY Henry Herbert Huff


Mr Business Man, securing the readers attention
hold until you have had your Interest and desire
are closely related The introduction the few paragraphs pre-
ceding description, is the place these feelings
ut outside information into your introduction. Give your
sale The public wants such information and will read it if
inercstng Study the trade Journals and catalogues Study
goods how made the brands and qualities, their
Grow enthusiastic what have to sell and pass it
your readers through the adj Tell all the latest fashion
The women anxious for it. Sandwich between your MILL
merry and dress goods items Tell all the comforts furnace
would bring homewha their think of them Speak
of the decousness and heahuness of your breakfast
food. Tell how it made and what it contains. There
hundreds of facts about the goods that the public
would like know. Avoid technical Suggest
for old things and the advantages of using products
Don let modesty prevent speaking YOURSELF your goods
your 1t will help to make take interest in
your store and draw them closer to you
"And to DESIRE 1t is the shortest road to the pocket
book Price fades when is well aroused You must
the buyers attention what he going to get for his
already in his mind you must CREATE Sug-
gest the original for goods Suggest conceivable
which will be to the readers advantage possess the
article People often do not realize their wants until reminded
suggestion through the al has resulted sale
that might otherwise have been made.
Last week when here well dressed young
in and bought shaving brush He dollar bill
take his from, and counted it out to him without
word Do you realize Mr.. Business Man, the opportunity
missed? had suggested that he look line of
if the had wasn't giving satisfaction had called his
attention to those showing the pocket
knives if had merely inquired If there wasn't some
thing else might had bigger slice of that bill Through
the advertisement you reach men in the way
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21

One Of the players in this game
thinks of some object-it may be Il per.
son. an animal or thing-and each
player is questioned by the thinker
''What is my thought like?" and must
make an answer. Like monkey"
Like a table," Like a fish," Like a
miscellaneous boy" and so on. When
all have answered the thinker" tells
them the object thought of. Perhaps
it was person present. Each player
must then justify his reply or, failing
this, pay a porfeit.
For instance. the one who said the
object was like a monkey when told
the name of gentleman present as
the object would reply, 81 said Mr..
- was like a monkey because he is
fond of nuts" The next would say,
Il said Mr. was like 4 table be-
cause he is rather wooden looking"
Gle is like n fish because he is fond
of the water" and so on.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
SUMMONS.

|
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Chehalis
COUNTY
Joseph kossalter. plaintiff VS.. F.
}. Nelson. defendant.
The state of Washington sends
greeting to the said p. j. Nelson, de-
PENDANT, herein:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
or the first publication of this sum-
mons. to-Wit:, within sixty teo}
days after the 14th day of June,
1909, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plant #,
ana serve copy of your answer up
on the Undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their office below STATED;
and in case of your failure so 10 10,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
Game of Nsiuhbors,

In this game half the company are
blindfoldcd and are seated with an
empty chair on the right hand Of each.
At a given signal all the other players
occupy these as mystcriously as they
can ard Immediately begin to sing. Ell
Their all to tune played on the piano
or every one by himself.
The object of the blind players is to
find out, entirely by ear, who is seated
on their right. Those who guess cor
rcctly are unbandaged, and their
places arc taken by the players whose
names they guessed. The others re-
main blindfolded until they guess
rightly. Only one guess is allowed
each round
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
Life In America Is
Dominated by the millionaire.

ian Historian
I II MEXICAN INTELLECTUAL, RELIGIOUS AND
- MORAL LIFE is COMPLETELY DOMINATED
! DIeIoUsLY WEALTHY.
UNTRANIMELED ACTIVITY is the cause of the
of American rich is freedom
private initiative that at refreshing and
pean mind for in Europe the control
enterprises only degree monopoly
in the French tobacco trade to supervision.
But IN AMERICA THE STATE Is NOTHING, THE
INDIVIDUAL EVERYTHING. And this is due to the fact that
fear OF the state the underlying principle of the American
stuton.
The founders of the republic mbued with the French phi
osoy of the eighteenth century, and they could foee the
formidable forces which would from the development of the
gigantic resources of the land
As result the American millionaire occupies different position
from that of his European conere He ASSUMES RESPONSE
tBILITIES WHICH IN EUROPE FALL UPON THE STATE.
with responsibility power.
OWING THE WEAKNESS AMERICA,
THE SUPERIOR INTELLECTUAL
TRY SCIENTIFIC AS WELL AS RELIGIOUS FALLING GRADUALLY
UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE WEALTHY CLASSES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21

One of the important problems in dealing with the
is in IMPROVING THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE
POOR.
Whether tuberculosis will be finally an open
question 1t is foe that very DEEPLY INTRENCED IN
THE HUMAN RACE. Very hard will be eradicate
pete but when think of what has been done generation
how the mortality places has been reduced than
cent-ndeed, in places per cen-it BATTLE OF
HOPE, and long fighting with hope the victory
sight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
P's and Q's,

The company forms a circle, and one
stands in the center as Questioner. No
one must name place beginning with
letter that comes before so" in the
alphabet.
The leader may begin in this fash
ion: Commodore Evans is in the
strait of Magellan with the fleet
Where is he going next? But mind
your P's and Q's.' The unthinking
speaker may say "To Chile" for
Sch forfeit must be paid, as G is
- '~re q iii the alphabet. and so the
- .re goes on. Any country or Incl
dent may be used in asking the ques-
lions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
The Way to June,

1t is through the glade that the ice has
made
And under the glistening trees
Beyond the snow where the cold winds
blow
Through the cave Of the old March
breeze
Then down the lane Of the April rain
Under violet scented showers
And off by way of the hills of May
With their apple blossom bowers,
Then on again through a leafy glen stile.
With the bird songs all atune
Where you rest awhile, at the rose-hung,
For you've found the way to June.
st. Nicholaa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
HOW THE SCISSORS ARE REMOVED.

The trick is to release the scissors
without cutting the cord.
Take hold of the loop end of the
cord in the lower handle and draw
it first through the upper handle and
then completely over the blades of the
scissors. rs shown in Fig. 2. This is
very simple when you know how. but
puzzing when the trick is first seen.-
Popular Mechanics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
1t May Require
Generations to
Eradicate
Tuberculosis.
BY DR.. WILLIAM osLER, Formerly Of j

BY WILLIAM OF JOIN Hopkn
University
s*s% TUBERCULOSIS IS NO LONGER A PROBLEM OF THE
DOCTOR. IT WILL PROBABLY TAKE TWO OR THREE
GENERATIONS TO REDUCE RAvAGEs TO THE
RATE At WHICH FEVER HAS BEEN
- REGULATED, AND THE PUBLIC MUST AWAk.
TO A GREATER SENSE OF ITS RESPONSE.
@*** sLITY IN COMBATING THE DISEASE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
WITH SCISSORS AND CORD.
A Trick That Can Be Easily Performed
When One Knows How.

A piece of strong cord is doubled and
fastened to pair Of scissors with
slip knot. as shown in Fig. l. After
passing the ends Of the cord through
the thumb hole Of the scissors they
are tied fast to a chair. doorknob or
any other object that may be Of suffi-
cient size to make the ends secure
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
Young Folks
GAME FOR TRAVELLERS.
"By the Way" Will Amuse Grown
Folks as Well as Children.

This game is a great deal of fun and
can be played by children of all ages
when travelling by car. automobile or
carriage The one who first sees an
object wins q number of points. The
score is kept by one player. The party
should be divided into two sections.
the left side of the road being assigned
to one section and the right side to the
other section. The counts are rs fol
lows dhese may be changed to suit
the particular part of the country you
are i'm:
Count
A baby In arms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
baby in gocart Observation-Disclosures.
A white horse Observation-Disclosures.
ladder against house ..................
A woman with white apron ...............
A butchers cart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
"A pOStman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"A prldge Observation-Disclosures.
red headed girl or man NATURALIZATION.
messenger boy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A man with camera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"A piack pig ..................'.......
white house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
boy on a fence ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
prook ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
If any of the following are seen the
score is to be lessened by it's count
Sides try to catch each other Oh these
Lose
pug dog OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
An open gate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
piebald horse ............................
flock OF sheep OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
soldier .......................... ~
No matter what the score is. which
ever side sees cat on window ledge
or pig standing on its hind feet wins