davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
PIANOS Ton ALL
THt PEOPLE
BY Buying From The Eilers Music
House There is no Doubt About
Saving Money, For You Get Them
At Wholesale Without Agents Com
missions.
missions.

In buying piano from Eilers Mu-
sic House, Aberdeen, there is no ques-
ton about your saving great deal
of money, and the fact that so many
are buying from the new store is suf
ficient evidence.
This is the first time we have ever
establish direct branch store in
Aberdeen under the direct supervision
of the Portland store and we are here
to stay and propose to do just what We
have done in San Francisco, Oakland
Stockton, Portland, Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma, Boise and all the larger cities
of the coast-Propose to sell pianos
at wholesale-tO sell pianos at the
same price the smaller dealer or agent
has to pay-to save the customer at
least 500 on extra commissions.
You have over 40 different makes
of the worlds best pianos to select
frOm-pianos that we know are the
best and most modern. If we thought
there were better pianos we would
lose no time in securing them.
Here on will find the Chickering,
Sohmer, HaZelton, Decker, Kimball
Smith & Barnes, Hobart, M. Gable and
over 80 others every one of which is
a leader in it's class. We have many
pleased customers in Chehals county,
in fact we have not and will not
have a dissatisfied one.
You can buy on the easiest monthly
payments. If you have an old organ
or piano we will allow you fair
valuation in part payment. We have
strictly one price in ali our many
stores and guarantee to save you a
great deal of money.
lIilers Music House, 40 e. Heron
street, Aberdeen, J. G. Gallagher, Mgr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
War and Peace In His Hands-A Po
lish View.

draw the teeth of the mollycoddles
who are always clamoring for tht
abolition Of any manly game"
In effect he revived an old favOrite
in fish or cut bait" In telling England
how to run Egypt and permitted Lord
Curzon at Oxford to poke fun at him
In Latin thusly:
Before whose coming comets took TO
flight
And all the Niles seven mouths turn pale
with fright.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23

My Lords and Gentlpmen-ln the
first place. this citizen must possess
the proud self consciousness that on
by popular representation l;ut he
must also show such self sacrifice as
only a loyal disposition is capable Of"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
AVIATION HITS BALLROOM.
"Airship Glide" May Succeed Lon
Popular Twostep,

Members Of the United Professional
Teachers Of Dancing at their annual
convention at Chicago declared the
aviation dance" or the 'airship glide"
will become more popular than the
waltz or the twostep.
"In dancing now" said n lecturer be-
fore the convention. people hop too
much. They ought to glide. They
wiggle too frequently. They ought to
float"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
LAUGHED At T.R. CARTOONS
Many Opportunities For Carl
catures During Colonel's
Travels Ignored.

language that of a Hercules at the
door of the Augean stables"
The Belgian trip was mild. but In
the land of his forefathers. Holland.
the colonel sang an old Dutch lullaby
and then showed that the 'malefac-
tors of great wealth" were still in his
mind by saying. 'If the rich maintain
an arrogant attitude III their relations
toward those less well off they may
expect the dreadful day of judgment"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23

my peace" On receiving Il degree he
heard himself referred to as having
"alrendy r1l earth and residing Oh
Olympus With Jupiter and Apollo" ard
;S n rushing human eualle. the chan
ce!lor CLOSING by saying ii was difficult
through the, clouds OF Smoke to discern
whether he Is II winged angel or
modern uVVll With claws"
The adventures on the Scandinavian
peninsula We're UNITED to IL cup of tea
with King Ilaukon of Norway and the
addition to the Annnias club of eX-
Premier KnuGSen for his too liberal
construction Of EuuSeveit's adm0nition
to tell it conservation ideal to any
one you like" which the statesman an
upuncod nS an Endorsement OF his poll
cie>
Then the Epr,-lHn luNDSion and til
ulystcriouS cunt#hU atoms of the kaI>pl
and rolunri III winch both hammered
tables and o'hrI WISE gPSticu!ated. De
spite lhe d,iiiu ut his uncle. Edwar0
VII. the Kaiser hp.l review for his
visitor. showing MIN l2WD OF the
flower % the tHlhrr.and and siGniti-
cantly saying. "NuU know. You are the
first private cilzrm to review II Ger
nnn army" Yet the next day the re
cipIeni made his host persplre viSibly
whlie awaiting Ills arrival in full uni
form at the University OF Berlin This
was the occasion when the professors
slept during he ruione'S degree speech
Secs Cowboys and Kings.
Despite the death OF Edward Eng
land DID welt iA Roosevelt. Though
mixing with royalty and in the hands
If kn9 George throat specialist. I
L found time 10 >hane hands with
Cni1rd States Marsha! Seth Bullock
OF Suuih Dakota. though the cow
! puncher was attired in frock coat and
silk hat, and to take tea with DIR. Osler
Though the baseball season was in
full blast. the colonel took shot at
American football and also its critics
before the Cambridge students by
"hoping to see football changed to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23

l1ut. on the ut II
ei hand. he must
be animated by a
warm feeling for
the pStubliS hed
royal house in or
der to make u
proper appearance
of humility before
those with divine
rights"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
Worlds Record For Public
ity Set During Royal
Visits and Hunt.
wv yHErHER Theodore Roosevelt

wv YHErTIER Theodore Roosevelt
wv is the apostle Of publicity his
enemies claim or as insensi-
BILE to criticism as he averred
In Egypt. the comments and carica-
lures of the European journals must
have interested him between speeches.
royal luncheons and the other phases
emerged from the deserts of Africa.
If the first theory is true. then a
great feeling Of qualification must en-
compass the mind of the hunter. On
the other hand, assuming the colonel to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
Even Risks His Tees.

His courage stood the test when a
fancy rider of the Austrian army rode
his horse around and over the Il. II
toes. and he did not reprove Count
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
Fails to Find Ghost.

In Denmark he walked with Hamlet
the walls of ElSinore. looking In vain
for the regal ghost to speak to 1t
though hell itself should bid me hold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
"Emp hasizine the Obvious" In Paris

Mr.. Roosevelt addressing the Sor-
bUnne,-"Educatrd folk know more
than ignuraIuli>tS: peace Is less bloody
than war: rich men are not poor; race
suicide is one of the causes of decline
in population" etc.-E'rom Rire, Paris
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-23
Roosevelt's Talk In Berlin.

The duties of citizen of IL conStitu-
tional monarchy as seen by Klad-
deradatsch artist:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Charley Will Tell You So.

Mir. Editor: We have had city meet ing on the water question and it carries the writer back to the days when he was a member of the water board and court of common council and the abuse he was subjected to by the people who presumed to recommend something that was of vital interest to all the people, and how he had the remark flung at him about the dignity of the office of mayor (when he presumed to criticise the actions of the mayor on the water, or any other subject) by some Of the same people who took part in the late city meeting. The loving sentiment of the long ago (for our mayor) seems to have departed and the dignity of the office of mayor doesn't seem to be on the gain very much.
 At the present writing there is only one feasible proposition that the city of Norwich can undertake without creating an interest account so large that it will take every penny of the water revenue to pay, and that is Stony brook. I would ask MT. Murphy if he thinks it would be good bus mess proposition for his firm to stock up their store with goods enough to last them for the next 1000 years and borrow the money and pay interest on it for all time and eternity.
 The condition remains the same to- day as it did ten years ago. We have too many who think they know more about water than people who have made it a life study. Now, the people as a whole are responsible for the con- dition we are in. and it is poor form to cry Stop thief!'' They turned down good advice given by experts who knew their business, and fell all over themselves to back up the same mayor they are at the present time abusing. The only difference, so far as I can see. in the water question at the present time is, they have shift ed the abuse from the long ago water board to the mayor, while the people as a whole are responsible for being dry at the present time; and if you'll ask Charley he will tell you so.
 ANDREW H. BREED, 4 Stony Brook Water Commissioner Norwich, Nov. 30, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
SCHOOL EXTENSION WORK.

The city of Milwaukee appears at present Co be bringing the schoolhouse into the largest use and it's school extension work should make the east cit up ana take notice. The school house is made the center for educa - lion and entertainment. and the fol- lowing citppinF from the editorial col umns of the Milwaukee Journal shows what Is regarded as progress there: The mover1ent win consist of a. se- Ties of high class motion picture shows. ten In all, in ss many different sections of the city
 Ths Aims to be used are the best tbst can bs found in the country The bfli vsA be a double one, so far as motion pictures are concerned, and in addition there will be 8 traveIogue or stereopticon scenic exhibition. Good 1nuE.c wiR not bs lacking. one of the best phonOgraphs that can be pro- crred win be provided end the records 70 be used each evening have been csrefraiy seiected by the supervisor of rntEzer ta the ptEbiic schools.
 These shows uiI be free to all. They are to be pubic They are in tended Go he popular in The real and best senss of the wOrd. They are de- signed to give the citizenship of Mil wszEee- an opportunity to get togeth- or and enjoy themselves in their own nefghbarhoods. They are intended for and errslgsd for all classes of peo- pie. They are fnteudea to be an 0b- 5ect lrreCn in eile utilization Of public school ho1ses oy the people for their own tns1s1ction and recreation"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
THE SPEEDiEST RAILROAD
 TRAIN,

The Fastest passenger train in the world IS to be run between Jersey City ana Philadelphia, Covering 90 miles in So minutes The Jersey Central rail- road will next week commence 8 new schedule. which, with allowance made Tor stops, will average 64.2S5 miles an hour, or over mile minute. On the best running stretches such as from Trenton Junction inward and from Bound Brook to Elizabeth, the trains will attain a speed of something less than 40 seconds to the mile. This rec ord exceeds by a small margin any thing done regularly on the two lines from Philadelphia to Atlantic City, which are generally recognized by railroad men as the fastest railroad divisions in America, if not in the world. The Jersey Central officials say that no other railroad anywhere can boast anything to equal this.
 One very fast train, called the "Mer- mald.' the name being selected by school children along the road in com petition for a s25 prize, was installed in the summer of 1909. This was light train with a high wheel Iocomo- tive. It ran from Scranton, down the Lehigh and Wyoming valleys to the North Jersey coast resorts without touching New York at all. It ran on alternate days up and down, and was continued last summer as a daily. It often scored 37 seconds to the mile and never met with the slightest mis- han
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
WHAT wEAKENs HE HOME

1t has long been ests blished in com mon law that "a mans house is his caste but the misinterpreta of fhis generally accepted and much ad- snirea maxim has prompted Mayor -favnor rf New York to give notice fhas n mans gambling house is not his castiei" A mans house Is his castle only when he Is conducting it peacefully ana orderly with due re- spect for the law. The audacity of a Brooklyn lawyer who ventured to take The opposite view, drew this fine dis rinction from Mayor Gaynor. who de- nies to crime the protection which is euppesed to be given every mans sionicils- The American public will support the contention that a house ur home ceases to be a castle" when -st is diverted to an unlawful use Mayor Gaynor does not intend to let gambling joints or dens of vice flour Ssh in the guise Of homes or castles" while he has charge of the enforce inert of the law in NeW York city. and public o7inion as well as the courts will uphold him in this respect.
 IL 4s apparent the great cities of the cousEry are just suffering for mayors of the Gaynor .typs-fnen who have the sense and the will to give crime no quarter whatever the pretext.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
The President After Election.

''One man, at least,' said clergy man, who keeps in touch with current events, came out of the republican campaign this fall much stronger with the people than he was when the cam paign began. That man was President Taft
 That opinion, unquestionably, is in accordance with the facts. Gentleness of spirit, combined with sagacity and experience. respect for constitutional limitations, patience under exceedingly trying and exasperating conditions, large-h -heartedness and large minded ness in every transaction. great and small, moral courage and firmness without arrogance or combativeness of disposition, and over all the sun- shine of a sympathetic and cheerful nature-these are some of the Quali- ties of President Taft which have won the hearts of thousands of his coun- trymen. Such men do not take the people by storm, but they win, if you only give them time and their victory is more certain than the success of those who are more self-assertive.
 President Taft stands today we'll grounded on his own merits. He is be- coming better known and better liked every day by the people, who have the most complete confidence in his sincerity, integrity and high sense of honor as a public nlan.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Warnino to Goyernor-EIect.

Some curious inpertinent took tht trouble to ask John A. Dix whom ne favored for the senatorship" and go this answer:
 It is of the utmost importance tha the best possible man should be SC. lected. But it will be purely a functiol for the legislature to perform. Tn, legislature and the governor are co ordinate branches of the state govern ment, I believe, and I intend to bt governor and nothing more.
 Governor and nothing more. Ancieu doctrine, mostly forgotten in thes, progressive times, that the legislatur, should attend to it's business, the gov srnor to his. Hard doctrine to prac- tice when the beloved people so dot, on being lectured and bossed and bull dozed, when the manufacture of heroe! and strong men" of good intention. is so active, when the theatrical an, robustious statesman has so much ad vantage over the ''reaetionary' witt a weakness for the constitution.
 MT. Dix should be warned that thi, subserviency to constitutional inter ests may be dangerous to his politica fortunes. Do not the spirit and tn need of these times demand heaven sent leaders willing and warranted t. perform all functions ?-New Yorl Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
PARCELS POST IN SIGHT.

rbis is the slogan of some of our dsznocrntic contemporaries and The Bulletin hopes that it Is true. There ix roSe in thls advance in postal serv- Joe for the peopAe than has ever been s-eaExed since the postof1cs depart- enent was tnaugsrsteti. It IS not a partisan issue. but something the peo- pis are entitled tD
 %s nFanch of the government serv- fee cornss closer tc the people than the poEtoftice department and no feature of the BoBk or that department ben snts ar nany people as the rural free ut tif-ssry.
 AS the po<stfaas-sr general points cut. the In2clS nery for putting into rfcars fhe ne@' departHIent is already ,azi ncrvFrled. Toe department has the iunen, aud the carriers have the wag- ,ons. aIr1 tearns 10 transport many times .lshe volume of mail matter they now handle.
 One can only guess at the practical xaiue of a successfuHy conducted par cels post. for it win mean transport sax to market farm truck. eggs and srTiit that formerly routed in the fields and orchards because of the entire ab- s.epce Or presf7bftjve cost of transpor- tation fscfi s-4rs.
 In rexura, the farmers family will os enasb1es ts secure from town the snseA articles that are now secured rery c9ten only after vexatious and sometimes costly delays.
 If wui be the means of overcoming fht Gefictt and of giv Ing the rural free ceiivery caTriers salaries that will not SO mach resemble starvation allow snces-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
ChaneeabIe Velvet is Novelty of the
 Winter

Simplicity and elegance are the key notes of the new fabrics for winter wear. Chief among them are velvet and it's stepsister, velvcteen.
 The latest variety in the former is what is known as 'mousseline velvet ' which is of a weight similar to chiffon velvet, but with the pile less closely sheared.
 These fabrics are nearly all in plain colors such as black and navy blue but some novelties are shown, such as changeable velvets of black woven with a color.
 Brocaded velvets, stamped and em- boSsed patterns, hollow-cut cords and corduroys and an imitation of the hair line stripe on serge will also be used in the fall gowns.
 Among wooden materials. first place must be given to the new material known as ratine. This is fabric with soft. semi-rough surface, broken by little loose knots.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs. Mary Hunt Affiecl<, acting pres ident of the Texas Daughters of the Confederacy, appeared before the house of representatives of Austin asking Tor aid in founding a home for aged con- federate women Won over by her elo- quence. the members of the legislature pledged themselves to put through an Amendment to the constitution that will authorize the establishment of such home.
 Miss Jessie R. Carleton has given to Mount Holyoke college a lotus bell and several prayer stones from India in memory of her mother CeleStia Brad ford, class of '54 A copy of Raphaelss Madonna in the Garden was given t,y the children of Della Maria Warren cf the class of 54 Also a modern pie ture, "A Marsh Island-November,' tainted by John Wesley Dow in 1ps- yich his home and the place where Mary Lyon was teaching when she first conceived the idea of Mount Holyoke seminary. All these gifts will be placed in the Dwight Art building at Mount Holyoke.
 Mrs. Alma L.afferty, the only woman member of the Colorado legislature. has had all the thrills that would have been hers had she been a man, the last of these being q Black Hand letter She was warned by letter from a town in Pennsylvania that she was doomed unless she became less inter- ested in suffrage for women. She turned the letter over to the postal authorities.
 Marie won Ebner- -Eschenbach has just celebrated her s0th birthday and the Goethe society bestowed it's new medal on her as the leading German poetess of the day. A special fund will be collected which will be disposed of according to her judgment. Marie von Ebner- -Eschenbach was the first wom- an on whom the University of Vienna bestowed the honorary doctors degree She was also the first woman on whom the Austrian emperor conferred the EhrenZeichen for arts and sciences.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
WASTEDAFORTUNE ON
 SKIN TROUBLE

"1 began to have an itching over my whole body about seven years ago and this settled in my limb. from the knee to the toes. l went to see a great many physicians, matter which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get any relief that way, I went for three years to the hospital. But they were unable to help me there. I used all the medicines that I could see but became worse and worse. I had an in- flammation which made me almost crazy with pain. did not know what to do. l was so sick and had become so nervous that positively lost all hope.
 Finally I decided to use the Cuticura sets of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, the entire inflammation had gone. I was completely cured. I should be only too glad if people with similar disease would come to me and find out the truth. I would only recommend Cuticura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1921 Second Ave-, New York, N. r., Aug. 20. 19O9."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
EIiaibiiitX.

The annual report of President Ham, ilton of Tufts shows the college under his direction to be more hospitabIe to the humanfties than many of the mod ern institutions of higher education. Hereafter no student there will be eli- gible for the degree of bachelor of arts who cannot show some proficiency in at least one ancient language. Where that language is taken for the sole pur- pose of qualification it will probably be Latin, which $ easier than Greek, at least in the preliminary stages of study, and quite as useful unless the cultural basis is broadly extended. There are few genuine scholars willing to see the ancient classics fall into "iunOCuous desuetude"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Lookinq Up Accents.

George L. Fox is following up the alleged cases of corrupt practices and has written to the secretary of the state Colonel Rogers, for the names of the political agents of Charles A. Goodwin, Col. Robert o. Eaton, Sena- tor-elect Arthur w Marsden, George P. Mclean and Senator Bulkeley. Unless we mistake greatly MT. Good win has given the name of his 'po- litical agents as the treasurer of the Goodwin club of Hartford the treas urer of the republican state central committee and the treasurer of the re- publican town committee of Hartford. The others have not all made their declarations, but will doubtless do so. -Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Christmas Gifts to Your Boy.

A couple of good, stout hockey sticks for the winters skating would give pleasure to any boy.
 Angora wool sweaters are the warm est and lightest that can be bought. With one of these under his coat he can face the coldest weather.
 If the son of the house is going to boarding school a couple of yards of marking tape with his autograph em horoidered in red or black, at regular intervals, makes a useful present, and is much nicer than having his clothes marked with India ink.
 A wallet of lizard or alligator skin will last for many years and it's many compartments make it a joy forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Beaded Hosiery Latest Novelty from
 Paris ss

The beaded stocking has arrived and the Paris shops are showing some new ones that are stunning and most un- usual.
 They are beaded on to lace inser- tions, or put directly on to the plain silk stocking, as one wishes, and the designs are done with two or three different kinds of beads.
 Also they are embroidered in any color to match the costume, the beads being both large and small
 Steel, silver and gold beads are con- bined with those fo colored wood, the outlines being used in connection with steel, and they are charming.
 The patterns are rather light and lacy looking and as all the work is done by hand they are lasting. Plain black silk stockings of a fine quality are embroidered in imitation pearls the little beads being put on in straight line, five or seven rows up and down the instep.