davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
A $4,000 Magazine for Fifteen Cents

The March number has the five dGgcI ~ toaa1
to
nJsana them" and published editorial
features and allied work entirely
distribution Pcary Story $jO00O
highest priced magazine serial appeared beond question
popu M ~ zin e feature o. the year
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

The brusheld Evening Leader Is
tae best advertising medium 10 this
section
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
TO MEET MONDAY.

The Daughters OF the Contederacy
will meet at the home OF Mrs. VI. b.
Easley on Rogers street Monday
night March :.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

Mr. and Mrs G. +. Softer returned
last night from a visit 70 Mrs Sot-
ter's parents az Eyington. Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
Others Wish So. Zoo

A woman once said. "If could only
take visit and have some respec;
shown for my finer feelings. would
not mind visiting!" After that rather
tnappy remark. she went on to say
You see. visited friends OF mine IN
the country and they naturally sat up
quite late talking and il seemed 10 u,>
that the smoke had no sooner died OUT
OF the lSmp chimney until IL was there
again for the next morning.. [ Nould
not sleep in strange bed. was tired TO
death and was compelled IN rise be-
fore dayhreak to eat a breakfast | diu
not enjoy. All day was dull and list.
less from lack Of proper sleep. At
the end OF the week, | was completely
exhausted. and returned home almost
III. This may be a reminder to we'll
meaning persons with guests who are
not accustomed to rising with the lark
or retiring at late hours. A guest
should aim to always be ready when
meals are served. to make less trouble
Tor the hostess, yet women have ever
known that IL was just a DIT OF hos
pitality to cater a bit TO the whims
OF house guest. and 1t should be
taken into consideration that count
.ess persons are restless sleepers in Q
strange bed. and who is it that has
not endured just what this woman
did, not only In the country. but right
In the city, where tired country folks
are dragged from pillar to post TO
see the sights" and too tired almost
to see anythinE7
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
$ OCIE T Y
COMING EVENTS

Monday-U. n c. meets with Mrs.
NJ r. Easley Rogers ST at p. m.
Tuesday-Bridge Club will Do en-
tertained by ia Mann.
Thursday Bowling Club
Entertainment al Baptist
church AZ S p. IN. admission 25c.
Know Eldeen Club TO meet with
Mrs Campbell, on Higginbottom
avenue.
OBSERVING LENT.
BlNe6eld society are observing
Lent faithfully thee days, and no
large affairs will be given until after
Easter Aside from the meetings of
various charming little cubs and a
happening in or quorum OF bridge
lovers for an afternoon game. moth
ing has interrupted the quiet OF the
penitential season.
Society is all agOg now over the
rumor of an early spring wedding
that promises 20 be a beautiful af-
fair The trousseau. "A part OF which
is now in the making. will be one
of the loveliest ever possessed by a
Blue6eld bride.
COMMONPLACE SHOW.
The Gertrude Goodwin Miller
concert was the only event OF the
week At the local theatre. A large
and repre- ,entiye audience attended
the very common place performance.
Mrs. S VI Smith was hostess at a
box party
SILVER TEA.
The home OF Mrs w. D. Baldwin
was the scene Of a beautiful event
on Friday afternoon. when the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Christ Church
entertained at a silver tea
A stream OF callers were welcomed
BY the gracious hostess during the
receiving hours OF tour 10 six
Mrs. G r. Wade presided a, the
tea table. and Mrs. w. J. Jerks
and Miss Lucy McCue passed deli
cious sandwiches
A musical program OF decided ar
tistlc merit was given Mrs Frank
Maynard Mrs George Hill Miss
Cenevieve Princn and Mr. George
Sicer each sang beautiful solo.
accompanied by Miss Nancy Sislie
A violin selection by Mr.. Pallelio
and plan" solo by Mr. James
Brown Closed an enjoyable event
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLrR
The Tuesday Bridge club met
With Mrs FLOYD Brown this week.
After the game dainty luncheon
was served Those present were
Mrs. Carl Stahlman. Mrs. Harry
Smith. Mrs. f. L. Black. Mrs John
Dillard Mrs c. VI. Scott, Mrs. Geo
T. Johnson, Mrs Francke Fox. Mrs.
Mrs. w. r. ST. Clair, Mr.. Bracllstock.
Mrs. OFT. Miss Annie West Miss
Mary Kyle English OF Covingtop
BAPTIST ENTERTAINMENT
The Baptist Ladies Aid meets al
the home OF Mrs VI -. Easley on
Thursday afternoon. The ladies' are
giving an entertainment next Fri
day evening at the Baptist church.
BOWLING PARTY.
Ths Thursday Bowling Club
, spent pleasant morning at the
Bland street alley. Mrs James
Stann making the highest score.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
Now TO WORK OUT wslMkl es

AS the successful beauty doctor
worked she talked, and this is wha'
abe said: Massage OF tho face cur
only be done successfully II one hai
well-shaped. cool finger tips, ane
knows how TO treat the wrinkles
Wrinkles begin underneath the skin
They are caused, It is belived by (,
contraction Of muscles, and when thii
becomes habit the wrinkle is formed
The idea is therefore to cure the mus,
Gle in order TO wipe out The wrinkle
Il have set OF movements which :
practice upon the tired-out and much
drawn muscles Of the forehead. The
forehead wrinkles first. This is be-
cause IL reflects the emotions soonest
Il take the vrinkled forehead and
steam it lightly with warm cloth
Then | rub some cold cream over il
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

Admiral Eyans' Win the Railroads Throttle III.
Panama ChDall b!iter protest from the stauuch old
sea dog. It's blunt analysis Of railroad freight viii
the fighting spirit ia every shipper and every
toner The sauest attack talT as yeA printed In
che March HAMPTONS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

Fighting Arctic lee With the Reo.eve His ;eLsiTini
narrative o. Tho American Polar Conquest has soh three
editions Of AMPTON'S in thirty d. ~ The marvel
story OF physical suffering and spiritual
printed IN magazine, OF patriotism and Amsric~
gtit La the March HAMPTORS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
ENTERTAIN LODGE

Members of the Knights and Ladies
of Security lodge were delightfully."-
entertained last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. b. l.. Beal. at their home Tween
ty-third and Cherry streets, East Ho-
GUAM. Games. progressive Pedro and
music were the features of the even
ing, while aDpetizing refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present beside the host and hostess
were: Mrs. A, N. Hilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Hutchinson, Mrs. Einie and
daughter, Miss Trenia, Mrs. P. Jack
son and daughter Miss Evelyn; Mrs
Vivie Hawkes. and daughter; Mrs.
A. w Johnson and daughter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
LEAVES FOR EAST

Eugene Foster. left yesterday on an
eastern business trip which Will 1&ke
him away from Aberdeen fer al least
six weeks. During his absence ho
will visit Milwaukee. Chicago. Omaha
and Norfolk. Nebraska. He will meet
Mrs. Foster in Milwaukee where she
has been visiting relatives for a
month or more. While he is out of
the state his duties as grand chancel-
lor of the Knights Of Pythias, oil the
domain of Washington will be attend
ed to by John Fl. Newell grand vice
chancellor, of Vancouver.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
WILL CUT TIMBER

Announcement is made by the Wey-
er haeuser Timber company, that 1t
is willing at any time to cut or sell
the timber which ii owns east OF
North Aberdeen, if it is found at any
tine that the timber is a fire menace
to that portion of the city. George S.
Long. Of Tacoma, general manager OF
the Weyerhaeuser interests in the
Northwest in a letter to G. Martin
representing the company in Chehalis
county states that the timber will be
eliminated if requested and adds that
the refuse remaining might prove as
serious a menace as the green timber
itself. The matter will be taken up
with city officials and it is considered
that the cutting of the timber will
be requested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
START BRIDGE PIERS

With surveyors at work at the
point where the road will cross the
Chehalis river and enter Aberdeen
through the Vulcan property just ac-
CURED, it is believed that the con-
struction of the big concrete piers to
support the steel structure, will COM
mence at once. Piles are being de-
livered at the South side near the
Donovan mill to continue work on the
trestle already built out over the tide
land for $50 feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
ENGINEER ASKS AID

In a letter to the local Chamber of
Commerce, United States Engineer
Arthur Williams of Seattle, asks that
the Aberdeen body aid in an effort
to keep CERTAIN portions of Grays
Harbor and the Wishkah river in ma
vigable condition. Captain Williams
asked that the boom men and tugboat
captains be requested to tie up all
loose sticks at both ends and thereby
prevent their swinging from their
mooring into the channel.
Secretary Dudley G. Allen complied
at once and yesterday mailed copies
of Engineer Williams letter to inter
ested parties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
HOLD ANNUAL FESTIVAL

The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Mission church will hold
their annual festival next Saturday
evening in the church. Market and
II streets. Prof. David Nyvall, Scan
dinavian instructor in the state uni
versity, Seattle, will deliver a lee
ture and an interesting program has
been arranged.
Prof. Nyvall will remain in the city
over Sunday and will preach in the
church Sunday morning and evening
and will lecture at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon in the Scandinavian Ian
guaSe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08

Plans were outlined and discussed
for tbe work for the coming winter
at the first meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church, which was held YESTERDAY al
ternoon in the church parlors. There
was a good attendance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
HARD ON FlREMEN
Improvement of ! Street Forces Men
and Apparatus to Spend Night
on the Streets

Forced by the Improvement OF l
street to take the apparatus out Of
the fire house at headquarters in or
der to be instantly ready in case of
call, horses, equipment and sever
al of the men spent the night camp
ing out on the side streets last night.
Acting Chief Will Tamblyn saw to
it that everything was ship shape
and the appearance of the rain Was
the only disagreeable feature. ThL'
morning planks were laid on the fill
in front of the fire house so that the
equipment could again be placed un-
der shelter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08

Jesse F. Murphy was in the city
this week on insurance and land busl-
ness and left this morning for his
home in Seattle. where he and Mrs
Murphy will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding
this evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08

Ellis Marten is at Moclips today on
business,
Mrs. George Everett of Montesano
visited Aberdeen friends Tuesday.
S.
|. j. Leonard spent several days
in Tacoma on business this week
S.
For light and heavy hauling, call
4. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 4201.
S.
Max b. Korn made short business
trip to Portland the first of the week.
s.
the A. A. Star Transfer Co.. Phone
4201.
Is
Frank Lindner returned Sunday
night from a visit in Seattle and 9TH
er Sound points.
r. j. Elliott left yesterday morn
ing for business trip which will oc-
cupy several days.
G. c. Quackenbush spent few
days this week touring the county in
a campaign for votes.
S.
Miss B. Cloney left Tuesday for
Tacoma to resume her studies at the
Academy of Holy Name.
IS
Mrs. G. d. Miller and family have
had as guests this week. Mr.. and Mrs
S. M. Anderson, of Seattle.
S.
Attorney E. ]. Adams came down
from Seattle last night to look after
some business affairs in the city.
#
Mrs. John O'Hare and son and
week from visit with relatives in
Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Leighton after
a trip of three months in Vermont
and Eastern cities have returned to
| Aberdeen.
w. II. McWhinney and family, who
have spent the summer at Eureka.
California, will return to their home
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt Of
Vancouver, b. c., have been visiting
Rev. and Mrs. F. f. w. Greene dur
ing this week.
AS the guests of Mrs George Emer-
son, members Of the Womans Liter
airy club. of HoQuiam, spent Tuesday
at Pacific beach.
| S.
Christian Science church, First
street, near Broadway. Sunday school
| 10 a. m. Church services II a. m.
Subject next Sunday, "Substance.'
IS
The Women's Relief Corps, of Ho-
ouam. viii. tomorrow afternoon, Ell
terrain the ladies' G. a. r. club AMI
Women's Relief Corps Of Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Conner will
move TO Centralia next Monday whore
Mr. Conner goes to assume manage
ment of the Centralia-Ch ehalis Gas
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith and
Grace Salmon and Alex Lackey have
returned from a ten days stay at Pa
cifc.
Vern Beeman, former Harbol
printer but who is now located at
Belingham, is visiting friends in the
city while taking two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. A. A. Scott returned Monday
from visit with relatives at Albany
OREGON. She was accompanied by
her brother, Harry Jordan, who comes
for a visit to the coast.
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fair went tC
Ema on the noon train today to at
tend the funeral of the late Robert
TAYLOR, who was killed in a logging
camp near that place the first of the
week.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nye, who have beer
: visiting with relatives in Massachu
sets. have started homeward but viii
spend some time with friends il
Michigan
S.
Mrs. C. F. Jackson, wife of Prof
Jackson of the Grays Harbor Bust
, ness College, arrived in the city Tues
day evening from Columbus, 0. Mrs
) jackson hopes to remain in Aberdeen
! permanently.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
RAIN STOPS FIRE
Downpour of Last Night Apparently
Puts End to Blaze North of
Aberdeen

Although the sky to the North over
Broadway hill presented a crimson
reflection of forest fires at midnight
last night the rain which came dur
ing the night is believed to have eff
fectively Quenched the flames. When
the rain started the glow in the North
ern sky began at once to grow weaker
and a few hours after midnight not
a sign of red remained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08

Palmer Aggie, an employe of the
Aberdeen Soda and Bottling Works,
was injured severely the frst OF me
week, when barrel chime fell on ms
knee cap. He was taken to the AID
erdeen General hospital and is resting
quietly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-08
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify tho
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1891, and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
PAINTING WORTH TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS IS
STOLEN FROM FRAME

= San Francisco. March 13.-Carefully \
: cut from its place in the frame \
\ that held it, while a score of persons =
; wandered about the other works OF :
! art Jean Francis Millet's famous =
! painting, ''The Shepherd and Flock" !
! valued at $4,000, was stolen from the I
; art museum in Golden Gate park this =
! morning at about l0:15 o'clock. No 4
> one saw the daring thief remove the =
y world-renoWned canvas. The police =
\ are without the slightest clew in the \
y case.
! The painting is the property of =
> Miss Sarah NJ. SpOoner. of this city, :
! who is travelling in Europe It was =
! purchased by her from T. d. Trimon, =
! of the Rue Lafayette, Paris. The =
; canvas is twenty-one inches by sew :
! enteen inches in size. Two other !
! paintings OF equal value were loaned =
: TO the art museum by Miss SpOoner =
4 when "The Shepherd and Flock was =
. hung. They are Dupres Twilight =
! and a landscape by Charles Francis =
! Daubigny
: Alexander Lawson, the curator of =
! the museum. says that shortly before y
: the theft was discovered he saw a =
4 poorlv-dresssd man lngging a bun 4
: die from the institution. but a crowd =
) was visiting the hall at the time and :
! he attached no Importance to the in =
! cident The painting was insured =
= against fire for $4,000 The picture .
, hung with others in large room and =
! there were people constantly pass :
= ing along the corridor.
x%<4<%T%@
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

The President reached the East Liberty
station of Pittsburg at O'Clock this
morning, and was driven Immediately to
the Laughlin home, where ten months
ago he was surrounded by a gay company
at Sunday afternoon tea. Mr.. Taft looked
worn and pale after his night on the train
Mrs. Lewis Moore of Cincinnati, who has
succeeded Mrs. Laughlin as companion to
Mrs. Taft at the White House, accom-
panied the President. Mrs. Taft was un-
able to come. At the Laughlin home the
family was Joined by Mrs. Charles An
derson, also of Cincinnati, another sister
of Mrs. Taft.
The funeral services were held at the
residence at o'clock this afternoon. Only
the family and close friends of the Laugh
Inns were present. Judge John w. Her
ron of Cincinnati, father of Mrs. Laugh
lin and Mrs. Taft, was unable to be pres
ent because of serious illness Irwin B.
Laughlin, brother of Thomas Iaughlin,
secretary of the American embassy at
Berlin, cabled a message of coincidence.
Mrs. Taft sent a wreath of flowers from
the White House Conservatives. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
and friends from various sections of the
country sent flowers and messages of
sympa thy.
The Rev. Maitland Alexander, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. conducted
the brief ceremony at the house and At
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

A ma jority of them are favorable to
the general theory Of conservation. Sena-
tors Clark and Hughes, however, are an
tagonistic to the proposed change of the
public land policy. The testimony before
The Ballinger-P inchot committee has dis
closed that the general land office, the
forest service, the reclamation service and
The geological survey are not opera ting
i'm sympathy, and this makes work of the
committee more difficult. 1t is their
oDinion that if the classification and the
xTfthdrayal bill can be passed the way
will he easy for other measures which
look TO the disposal Of the lands under the
classification bill.
oil Lands and Power Sites.
The principal obstacles in the way to an
agreement on the classification bill are
found in the provisions relating TO oil
lands and water power sites. This bill
authorizes the secretary of the interior 10
classify all the public lands.
Many senators contend it would be i'm
POSSIBLE 10 classify oil lands in advance.
and sena tors who hold this view are max
ing trouble for the committee. The COM
mittee itself appreciates this difficulty,
and there Is tendency towards a pro-
vision for the leasing rather than the sale
of lands supposed to cover Oil deposits.
If the bill should be framed with this
idea. any person could lease a tract of
land put down his well and, if successful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
STARVATION TO BE
STRIKERS WEAPONS
Dispensers of Necessities of Life
Are Ordered to Quit Work
in the Quaker City

D PHILADELPHIA, March BIN order to strengthen the
sympathetic strike the Central Labor union today directed
that all men bakers, grocery clerks and other dispensers
of the necessities of life remain away from work tomorrow and
until the grievances of the striking adjusted
1t also resolved that union members withdraw their
money from banks.
Their sympathzers, whether organized not also
asked to do likewise
The leaders of the sympathetic strike say that when they
endeavored conduct the with regard for the
convenience of the general public Director of Public Safety
Clay and others belted the effect of the strike.
They say they determined to draw their lines close
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

in finding oil, could then acquire tie land
under the mining laws.
The subject of water power sites has
been the basis of many conferences with
the executive branch of the government
as we'll. As the states control the streams,
it is recognized as difficult for the gov
eminent to continue its supervision of
the lands Immediately bordering the
streams, as power sites necessarily must.
On this account the Senate seems favor
ably disposed toward the grant of the
power sites to the several states, and it
is believed that the administration may
be induced to consent to this disposition
of them if sufficient restrictions are pro-
vided.
Withdrawal of Lands.
The withdrawal bill is giving the COM
mittee almost as much concern as the
classification bill. notwithstanding it is
now on the Senate calendar FaVora bic
action on that measure is really necessary
before the classification law could be
carried into effect. It's language is so
broad that it authorizes the President to
withdraw practically all the public land
at his discretion.
The measure specifies the Purposes for
which the lands may be reserved as for
estry. water power sites, irrigation. cassi-
ficatiOn of lands or other public pur-
poses" There will be no effort to pass
this bill until the terms of the classified
ton bill are agreed TO and the two bills
proba bly, viii be considered consecutively.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
FATHERS EFFORTS FUTILE
Lewis Hopkins Goes to Washington
by Special Train to Save
Sons Life.

Washington. March 13.-Although the
father hurried to this city on a special
train from Baltimore, and submitted
to an operation for the TRANSMISSION of
his blood into the veins of his son, who
was lying near deaths door with men,
nights, Frank Hopkins. Z years old, son
of Lewis Hopkins, and grand nephew
of Johns Hopkins, founder of the uni
versity that bears his name died today
The boy had lain in Providence hos
pital seven weeks and after submit
ting to two operations. the physicians
decided that a third, with the trans
fusion of blood, probably would save
his life. After the operation the boy
rallied, but death resulted from ex-
haustion following his long illness.