davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

Tuesday morning, where he will re-
side in the future. =.
Mrs. Gordon l.. simmons went over
to Chehalis Wednesday to spend a
few days visiting friends.
S.
Mrs. Stephen Chadwick came down
from Olympia Wednesday to attend
Mrs. Carr's thimble party.
81
Mrs. Guy E. Marcy went to Ia
coma Wednesday to attend banquet
given by the members of the M. b. A.
Mrs. VIII Dineen went to Aberdeen
Tuesday to visit a few days with her
mother, Mrs. j. C. Franz of that city.
81
]. p. Winters arrived from Los
Angeles Wednesday, coming by boat
to Aberdeen. and will spend the sum-
mer months in MOntesano.
S.
unfortunate and serious accident at
the Sylvia Single mill last Friday
by which he lost the thumb from his
left hand.
Gordon Simmons sold his real es-
tate and livery business in Aberdeen
this week for $500. He cleared
$4,000 on the real estate in less than
two years time.
Mrs. n. d. McKillip had serious
attack of heart failure last Sunday
night at her. home, suddenly falling
to the floor, her head striking a win
dow sill and causing painful wounds
about the eyes and face.
S.
Following are the marriage licenses
issued during the week: William
Ross, Miss Hanna PerkOla; Peter
Lannoye, Mrs. Alice Barry; Claude
Harris. Miss Minnie Church; E.
Korpela, Miss Amelia Mauermann.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
KIPL!Mc Gil EDV,,..-.0 I'll.
"Thc Dead Kirg" Rspro-c.7cs ,ho Eng
Iish People For Their 3ali7v'o~.

"The Dead kire" Repro-cacs .ho Eng
Ish People For TFci- 3ahav'o".
Rudyard Kipling recently published
a poem entitled The Dead King" the
argument of which is summed up III
the line. "Our king asks nothing of
any man mere than cur king himself
has done" The concluding stalza is
as follows:
We accepted his toll as or right none
spared. none excused HIM.
When he was bowed by his burden his
rest was refused him.
We troubled his age with our weakness
the blacher our shame.
When he heard that his people had need
Of him straightway he came.
AS he received so he gave nothing
grudsed naught denying.
Not cen the last gasp of his breath when
he strove for us. dying.
For our sakes without question he put
from him all that he cherished.
Simply as any that served him he served
and he persisted.
All that kings covet was his. ard he 1unS
1t aside for US.
Simply as any that died in his service h
died for us.
The poet in an envoi bids him "wllo
in the realm today has choice Of the
easy road or the hard to tread" and
would sell his soul to remain in the
sun" to depart nor look Oh our dead"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
the COUNTY.
TENS OF interest &c IA all Sections
OF ChGEats County, Gathered Nv
EDerdeCn ESrald Core SpOudInfS
snd GIedaeu From Our County
CxChanQeS.
HCQUIAM

T. S. Kean, Of Astoria, is the guest
of friends in HCquam for few days.
SIS
Mr.. Hedepeth and family have de-
parted for their new home in Rose
burg, Or.
Miss Jessie Kirkwall has arrived
in Hoquiam from London, England,
on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George kellogg are
visiting relatives in Seattle. They
made the trip by auto.
Frank Musgrove, of Portland, Me-,
after spending several months in Ho-
quiam. left today for his home.
S.
John Coles received a broken leg
Saturday at local mill and was adj
mitted to the hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Maud Carries, of Bozeman,
Mont. after a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs John Hall, left Satur-
day for her home.
s.
One of the most enjoyable recep-
tons ever held in Hoquiam was at
the Christian church Friday night for
the new converts.
IS
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Seventh street, Mrs. w. e. Ferrebee
entertained at five hundred, about 20
guests being present.
S.
Miss Mamie Manners has returned
to her home in Centralia, after a
short visit in this city with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. l.. Looms.
S.
Frank Cramer, proprietor of the
Popular Baths, has returned from
Portland with his bride, who was
formerly Miss Clara Ritzenthaler OF
San Bernardino, Cal.
~
Mrs. Jane Pound, of Everett, who
has been spending the past ten days
in Hoquiam visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. McGraw, left
this morning for her home.
miscellaneous shower was held al
Mrs. II. T. Persons. Emerson evenue
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mae Cooper. who is shortly to be mar
ried to Clarence Jeffreys.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
BUILDING AT HOQUiAM
Construction Work Under Way and in
Contemplation Will Involve Elk.
pendture of $25O,000

HOQUIAM. May 29-Concrete build
ings to cost approximately $4,000
are either under cocrse of construc-
ton or will be started within the next
60 days in this city.
The Northwestern Lumber company
which has sold it's river front prop
erty to the Union Pacific, is planning
the erection of three-story building
to cost $4,000.
Two apartment houses to cost S1O,-
600 and $4,000 to be built by Sidney
M. Heath and r. E. Dawdy are under
course of construction, while the Ma
sonic lodge and Anderson &. Houser
are securing plans for erecting $50
foot frontage. two stories high, on
Eighth street west of X street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
CHILDREN TO FEED BUGS.
New Feature Added to Chicago Public
School Department.

Kittens, puppies. chickens. pigeons.
rabbits, squirrels. guinea pigs, Japa-
nese mice, white rats. tadpoles, frogs,
birds. bugs and bees are some of the
new pupils that a committee Of prin-
cipals and district superintendent ap-
pointed by Superintendent Ella Flagg
Young has decided to admit to the Chi
cago public schools.
The school authorities have decided
to give the Youngsters in the kinder
garten grades this strange conglomera-
ton of school companions. They want
to inculcate in the children taste for
nature study and they believe this
the best way to do it.
In higher grade of the kindergarten
work the children will take up the
feeding of caterpillars md the study
Of the habits Of crickets and spiders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
HYDE A SERIOUS STUDElT.
Doctor Convicted Of Numbering Colonel
Swope Will Study While In Prison.

While DR.. i. Clark Hyde. who WI.
convicted at Kansas City. Mo, recent.
" of the murder of Colonel Thomas II
Swope, is in jail he IS not going tc
permit his medical mind to become
rusty. The other day the physician
had one Of his attorneys bring him q
score of books from his Office. lie viii
study them regularly each day. h
says.
Professional associates of DR.. Hyde
are not surprised at his studying in
Jail. He was known among the physi-
clans as Il serious student and was
we'll abreast of the times in medicine
and surgery. 1t was largely in rHco@-
milton of his ability it Is said. that he
was elected president Of the Jackson
County Medical society last fall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
STORIES OF CLARA MORRIS.
An Incident That Brought the We'll
Known Actress Fame.

An Incident That Brought the Well
Known Actress Fame.
1 Mrs. F. c. Harriott. known on the
stage as Clara Morris. the famous ac-
| tress of generation ago. who is said
to be threatened with total blindness
at her home in Yonkers, n. V, was
born in Toronto in 1910. She lived
| there until she was three months old
! and then went to Cleveland, o., and
grew up there. The following account
of her acquired fame is of timely in
terest:
| When many years ago AuguStin
| DAILY, the theatrical manager, put on
"Man and Wife" Fanny Davenport. Of
course, took the leading role. After
rehearsing it until the day before pro-
ductiOn the imperious actress refused
! to play the character Of Ann Sylvester,
saying Indignantly that 1t was I'M
worthy of her skill and reputation.
The manager was in dilemma His
announcements were made, his tickets
We're sold, and the curtain was ready
to go up. Miss Davenport was de-
cisive She flounced out of the theater
and left Mr. DAILY tearing his hair.
Then up spoke a maid of the chorus.
"If you please. Mr.. DAILY. would like
to try that part
But" cried Daily. "you know moth
ing Of the part. You have had no eX-
perience. You have had no rehearsal"
"If you please, Mr.. DAILY, that makes
no difference. am letter perfect in
the role. and wouldn't act it like Miss
Davenport anyway"
"YOu mean you couldn't" said the
manager.
II mean wouldn't" said the chorus
girl. 81 would act it in my own way"
But Miss Davenport's way is my
way" said DAILY.
II know. but I can't see it in that
way"
well" cried the manager desper.
ately. "as Miss Davenport won't act
the part you may, and may heaven
have mercy on us all"'
Next night the chorus girl-for at
Days she was merely a walking lady
gave her notion of Ann Sylvester.
Next morning he name of Clara Nor
ris was famous.
\ few years ago when Miss Morris
was seriously Ill and financial difficult
ties threatened to overwhclm her
great wave of sympathy swept over
the country. bringing to her on it's
crest hundreds of letters of regret, of
promises, of suggestions ana affection.
Any one who has read Clara Morris
and remembers her sense of humOr
can imagine what Il well of JOY this
selection from one of her letters must
have been to her. 1t camc from North
Dakota and after formal opening
proceeded:
And so l am very sorry for a lady to
be so sck-and you have been too quick
to give to other people, the papers say.
ard most WD~en wont give anybody
anything, and as r,y f9r,1 IS raid for AID
you amt 30. no cu.lbyanccs, if You feel
Ike matrimony-N by. so Go /. I'm GTcd
ish descent. s-G2l say eyes a1l ~oid COLO
hair. l weigh rounds. and 1 gCess YOU
could stand the climate.
Please write soon. for when seeding time
gets around | coat leave the farm.
hope this ree,s your views. bec2rs-
you're kind hesr' 81. vhich most wo ne.
amt. Respectfully good lacy,
A. r. G..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

The automobile gun detachment Of
the Northwestern Military academy ~
Highland Park. Il north shore suburb
Of Chicago. is arranging fer n test run
IF 5000 miles from Cincinnati to Dial
las, Tex, between June II ard Aug. l..
The detachment is composed Of auto
mobiles equipped with automatic rapid
fire guns all ready for action. The
test will he one Of the first of the kind
made. Permission to cross the vari-
GUS states Is now being secured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

We have some of the best zephyr
Bingham dresses suitable for after
noon wear, that you ever saw.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
FRESHMEN EXCURSION

The Freshmen class of the Aber.
deem High school made their annual
excursion today, going to Westport
on the steamer Kennewick, which left
the city dock at o'clock this morn.
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

Prices are from $500 to $3.50 and
style, fit and material could not be
beaten if made to your order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
Waugh's News

Don't the summary days we have
been getting lately make you think
Of new summer clothes? Lots OF peo-
pie have been getting new dresses
or suits and finding out that the best
place to get them is at this store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
ELMA

Miss Geneveive Pike started for hel
home in Minnesota Wednesday.
81
Mrs. Herring and Miss Herring, OF
Centrala, are visiting relatives in
this city.
J. A. Vance left Thursday morning
for ST. Martins hot springs for two
weeks rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Combes went to
Sound cities Monday on a business
trip, returning Wednesday.
s.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M
f. church will meet with Mrs. Elem
ing on Wednesday next at the usual
hour.
Messrs. A. l.. Midgley and F. Govt
ermont. of Portland, have leased the
Gem theater building and plant for
year.
Miss Bryl Martell pleasantly enter
tanned a number of her young friends
at the home of her parents on Main
street, Monday evening.
S.
The member OF the local circle
Women of Woodcraft met in a social
session after the regular meeting of
the lodge on Thursday evening.
81
A quiet marriage was solOmnized
on Wednesday. May %, when Mr..
Clarence Plummer Byrd and Miss
Stella Tackleson were married by the
Pev Mr.. Foot of the Baptist church.
S.
Willie the infant son CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bauer. died on Wednes-
day. The funeral services were held
on Thursday by Rev. J.. w. Root. The
little boy was five months old, an
only son.
81
The home of Dr.. and Mrs. H. Blair
on Andersen street was thronged
with guests on Wednesday evening,
the occasion being a farewell recep-
ton in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e..
Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Willard and
nephew. Max, of Michigan, arrived in
Elma Saturday. and expect to make
their home here. Mrs. Willard is a
sister of Mrs. S. d. MOores, who is
we'll known here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
MONTESANO

Born, on Saturday, May 81, to Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Durdle, a son.
S.
Born. Monday, May 90, 1910, to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rosen, a son.
s.
Miss Mary Fitz and Miss Beth
Corns. of Seattle, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. FitZ.
Edgar Meyer left for South Bend
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

We may not show quite as many
garments as some other stores, but
we oct few new ones every day
and sell about as many so our stock
is all fresh, clean and up-to-the-min-
ute in style.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
~
OAkViLLE

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. STRAIT
ton, Wednesday, May 25, son.
S.
C. D. Calkins is attending a camp
meeting of the Adventists at Port
land.
Mrs. Geo. w. Fields and family left
on Thursday to join husband and
father at Raymond.
S.
Mrs. c. H. Funk has been quite III
but is improving now and will JOIN
her husband at South Tacoma in a
few days.
S.
Lee Paul has resigned his position
at the hardware store and left for
Centralia Thursday, where his parents
reside
S.
Mrs. p. J. Riding died at her home
near Porter Thursday. She was a
pioneer of this county and an esim
able old lady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
DECIDE To IMPROVE
STATE ROAD To LINE
Plan Is to Make Stretch Part
of Highway From North
to South.

The county commissioners Tuesday do
c,ded TO improve State street from SANDY
10 the Utah county line. The Intention
IS To make II one of the finest thorough
lares IN the west From Sandy 10 Utah
county inc road likely will form a parl
VI sne proposed state road from Logan
OF $1,000 VIII be used on the state ROAD
instead OF on the Twelfth South street
roau' inasmuoh as the latter is less used.
The work will be done under tho dircc-
lion OF Road Commissioner Willard
SNOW; who was Instructed also TO hurry
all summer. w
The committee on roads will wrcstle
with The petition OF Forest Dale for the
county TO take over Fifth East street
from Twelfth 10 Thirteenth South street
D. !. Forbes and G, ID. Coates. deputy
sheriits az Bingham, who wanted their
wages increased from S1O0 TO SI9L q
month on account of the advance in
horse feed Will set 500 Il month each as
feed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
CROWD Of HAPPY.
GIRLS At ST. NIARY'S
Catholic Academy Opened Tues
day Under Most Auspicious
Conditions.

1t was n happy crowd OF girls that
greeted the Sisters at St. Marys acad-
emy Tuesday morning, when the doors
of the institution were thrown open for
the winters work. The new Sister Su-
perior AleXes. together with the others
were busily engaged during the day
showing visitors about and enrolling the
students. Prospects are exceedingly
bright for splendid school year. The
number OF students enrolled was not
ber on the opening day (Tucsday) great
ly exceeded that OF the same day last
year. The girls all appeared to be glad
TO be back Mt the school after their va
cations, where they might renew old
friendships and look forward to the many
pleasant times which are in store for
them.
In the little folks department forty
were enrolled. Their quarters in the flu
ture will be on the first floor Their
playground just back of tho school is a
spacious one. In the department of mu-
sic. seventy-two students enrolled. This
depa artment, always favorite is looming
of the schools work Encouraging and
hattcrlng reports were made from all
other departments.
This year seven graduates will receive
diplomas from the academic department.
AS Is the custom at all Catholic insiitu-
will take place Thursday September S.
This date Is the nativity of the Blessed
Virgin, Pupils Will assemble in tho
chapel where high mass OF the holy
ghost to invoke Gods blessing OH the
spiritual. as we'll as intellectual Will be
solemnized Several important depart
ments are to be opened up later in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

TYPHOID SITUATION
NOW WELL IN HA|VD
Board of Health Apparently
Has Disease Under Control;
Data for August.

Deaths in Salt Lake city numbered III
for tho month just ended, as compared
with ia for August OF 1909. an increase
Of Z. This raises the deaths for the first
eight months of this year TO 7Sf. as COM
pared with S49 for tho corresponding
period OF last year.
The report shows that the food and
health authorities have the typhoid fever
situation we'll In hand or the seventy
six cases OF this disease reported in Au-
gust there were only seven deaths, ana
three or four OF the cases that ended iH
treatment in the hospitals here.
The infantile mortality again was
heavy, death claiming nine infants un-
der ] month and twenty-threc between
| month and l year Of age. Sixteen un-
der = years OF age died OF dlarrhoea and
enteritis, Brights disease claimed ten
victims, and there were fifteen violent
deaths.
Eighty-four OF the deaths were males
and thirty-scven females. Sixty-siX were
single and forty-five married, Twenty
one were residents OF the city.
Birth numbered 237. 110 boys and 121
girls,
The rcpor, shows that the Fifth ward
Is almost free Of coDtaglon and infection.
OF the 1l2 cases reported in the month.
thirty -four were In the First ward, thirty
six in the Second. twcnty-threc in the
Third. fourteen In the Fourth. and only
five IN tho Fifth
The sanitary inspector cleaned 4S6 cess
pools, Forty seven horses and 204 dogs
were cremated.
In addition to condemning 94l gallons
OF ovGrhcatcd milk, the city food inspec
tor condemned $50 dozens OF had eggs and
instituted eleven prosecutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
ALPHA H|CCS'S WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Charges EIoping Mormon Coun-
SelOr With DesertiOn of Her
self and Children.

Alpha j. Hges, who. while high in the
Mormon church here. last summer dc
serted his wife Mary IL. Higss. and their
Ave children and fled TO Canada with
Miss Bessie Badger is defendant in a
divorce SUIT filed In the district court
Tuesday.
Simple dcsertion Is the sole ground OF
Mrs lIiGgss petition for a decree. Mrs;
her with the five children after twenty
two years, but does not rccite Higgs' 3
infatuaton for and flight with Miss
Badger
With the divorce Mrs Higgs wants S75
a month for tho support of herself and
not a nt person to have their custody
and that they now are with her and
desire 10 remain there. and Sl25 costs
and attorney fees. Higgs, 1t Is asserted,
Is able 10 pay this alimony from rents
and other profits from property in lot o..
block IL, plat F. Salt Lake City survey.
and Mrs, Iliggs wants the aiimony 10
date back from July .. 1909. the date OF
HIggs's desertlon. To keep Higgs from
disposing OF or cncumbering the prop
.erty and jeopardzing her rights. Mrs.
Riggs also wants n restraining order
against him.
The marriage took place September I.
set out. Tho children are Horace III, 20
years old; Mary NJ, is; Gerald H,. l6:
Rowcna. 12, and Bryant. >. Following his
Eight with Miss Badger Ifiggs was dis
felkowshlpped here, but it is understood
that he is engaged with Miss Badger in
Mormon church work In Canada.
TIggs. at tho time OF the eloDemeni.
was general secretary of the Y. NJ. NJ. !.
A. and assistant manager OF the Inn
provcment Era,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
DEALERS IN OYSTERS
ARE GIVEN WARNING
Food Commissioner Calls Atten.
ton TO Regulations Govern
ing Handling of Shell Fish,

To warn dealers in oysters against
adulterarion and unsanitary methods OF
handling the product, Willard Hansen,
state food and dairy commissioner, issued
a bulletin Tuesday. The bulletin sets
forth the provisions in the lawful hand
ling of the oysters in the following Ian
guage:
"rhc sale Of adultcrated oysters and
tho unsanitary handling of the same have
come To the attention of this department.
AS warning 10 those who offer for sale.
have in their possession with the intent
to sell, or sell oysters, clans or other
shell fish, extracts from +, /. ID, Nos. ITO
and 12l OF the United States department
OF agriculture are herewith published, and
by provision Of section 1913 OF the food
laws of this state those who violate these
rulings Will be prosecuted,
THE decisions referred 10 read as fol-
lows:
.'It is unlawful to ship or to sell
shucked oysters TO which water has been
added. either directly or in the form Of
under section 736 of the state dairy and
food laws because "A substance has been
mixed and packed with 1t so as to reduce
or lower or injuriousy affect its quality
or strength. and also because sub
stance has been substituted wholly or In
part for the article.
The packing of shell fish with ice
in contact may lead TO the absorption by
the oysters OF n portion Of the water
formed by the melting ice, thus leading
TO the adulteraton of the oysters with
water.
"'Only unpollut6a cold or iced water
should be employed in washing shuclted
shell fish, and the washing, including
chilling, should not continue longer than
the minimum time necessary for clean
ing and chilling.
IF oysters are floated in water of
less saline content than that In which
oysters Will properly mature. the package
containing snch oysters must be very
ters.' otherwise they will be considcred
adulterated under section 736 OF our
dairy and food laws
The vessels, containing the utensils
used in the handling of oysters and other
shell fish must be kept in q sanitary
condition, and in order to prevent the
possibility OF contamination with foreign
substances it is desired that ali con-
,ainers be stcrIlized before using