davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21
New Idea For Universal Peace.

Universal peace was predicted and
the ending of wars by treating the in
vading nation with kindness was adj
vocated by the Rev. Fred V. Hawley.
pastor of Unity church. Barry and
Evanston avenues, Chicago. in a recent
address before the Hawkeye Fellow
ship club of Chicago. 1--WE need to
look forward to the time when the
quality of American citizenship shall
be so cosmopolitan that we will seek
to enhance the welfare not only of
ourselves. but of all nations" said Mr..
Tawley. I'VE shall then be too great
to destroy or injure even the people
who try to destroy or injure us. The
idea of not rendering evil for evil. but
of overcoming evil with good. will yet
be applied on Il national Scs Ia "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

spite Of her protest. lie went He 70
turned with a small tray, which ne had
supplied with several daintics
Here are favors," he said, liftin"
two tiny silver hatchets from the tray
Commemorative of the immor al
Washington"
"pear, dear George" gushcd Vir
ginia enthusiastically "What would
we do without his memory to celebrate
each year? | owe many delight III
dance to George Washington she
added, with assumed fippancy
THE woman OF it," murmurcd III,
man Ironically.
Virginia did not reply. she was
looking at his Well shaped head benz
forward on his hand and thinking THAI
she liked the way his straight, dark
hair was cropped.
My name is George he murNured
irrelevantly. gazing intently ut Il
lcautifu oleauGcr, viii II he WIS lA
cling r. the color Of Nir~inn'a lips.
"1ol"- VTai.ia b Gsacd rsi'y
What wac Il she hao sal II Dear,
dear George" Ugh. This man was
dc.est&a2.
Most people like ny uame," pur-
sued the mGn pleasantly.
Il don't" exclaimed virginia hastily
Il know YOU don't" he retorted
80 you believe in feuds"
"Nhy, yes cf course dol" returned
Virginia, surprised into vehemence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire Department Headquarters Phone
431.

Boxes marked with an" are i'm
aginary
North Aberdeen
y and Cleveland* streets.
City Halls Market and | streets.
High School Building, Terrace
AYES
s y and River streets Burrows
dock.
9 X and Hume* streets.
Is Benn and Heron. Wilson's Mill.
IN Harbor and Heron. S. e. SHADES
Mill.
10 Second and Stanton streets.
81 Market and + streets.
23 American Mill.
"a Wishkah and G streets.
25 Heron and + streets.
I27 Fourth and G streets.
81 Market and NJ. Franklin School.
80 Hume and II streets.
.35 Anderson &c Middleton Mill. |
and River streets.
I37 Broadway and Heron streets.
SO Broadway and Third streets.
80 Broadway and Sixth streets.
AZ Federal Lumber Co. Heron and
Division streets.
43 Heron and Michigan Avenue.
As Western Cooperage Co. Michi-
gan Ave. and River street.
II Hume and Washington streets.
40 Market and Washington streets.
81 Curtis and Clark streets. South
Aberdeen.
50 Curtis and Evans streets, South
Aberdeen.
- >, 80, 1-,.~,,+ .+ro,+e coD+1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

eager eyes sought for familiar faces
or forms.
May l have the pleasure" The
speaker was dressed in the uniform of
a general in the Continental army. His
powdered wig was tied back with n
black ribbon. and through the black
mask that hid his features black eyes
flashed inquringly His skin was
bronzed from exposure, ana the fine.
well muscled hand he extended was
brown and capable.
For once Virginia was vOicelcss. She
extended her card and the stranger
deliberately filed in all the vacant
spaces. Then he returned it with IL
low bow and Il murmured word or
thanks and disappeared.
How impertinent." muttered Miss
Roswell as she scanned the card indig
nantly.
She waltzed and rested and waltzed
again several times before the stranger
came to claim her. The waltz that the
harp and violins were throbbing was
an old, old one, Il familiar melody that
the dancers caught up and hummed in
tuneful unison as they danced. and
Virginia in the very ecstasy of her
happiness and glow of youth forgot all
about the impertinence of the stranger
and sang in a low, rich contralto as
they glded around.
You are very happy" remarked the
man suddenly, with wistful empha-
sis to his tone.
The song stopped on Virginia's lips.
"Why should l not beY' she asked.
looking ut him out of eyes suddenly
grave.
There is no reason that l know Of
returned the stranger slowly. When
one possesses youth. beauty, a clear
| conscience | presume you have a
clear conscience, Miss Roswell
You know who l am?" cried Vir-
ginia eagerly. 1T is only fair that l
should know your name"
You might not dance with me If
you knew returned the man lightly.
perhaps l will not unless you tell
mel cried Virginia, pausing breath
lessly and facing her partner.
And so you want to know who
am? 1t is only fair that you should
know" he said with sudden resolu-
ton. Il am
Don't please" exclaimed Miss Ros-
we'll hastily. Il don't wish to know.
We will unmasll at midnight, and that
will be time enough to unveil all mys-
teries'
"As you please" he returned in a
relieved tone. II believe the waltz
is over Let Us go into the conserva-
tory"
she went submissiyely. There was
something III the air and manner of
the man that attracted Virginia l.os-
we'll He had manner OF authority
that compelled her. who had never
submitted to authority. to follow his
lead mcckly, yet rehelliously.
He found her a seat beneath a Gun
pingly coMtrived arbcr OF jasmine and
climbing roses The distant music CT
the orchestra seemed 20 sir TIE quiet
I leaves. Iaey were Gui,a alone ne
dancers had troope1 to the supper
room
Let me get YOU something to eat,
he said when she was seated, and. il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

The man Eazed intently ut the small
black patch placed provokingly near
the dimpled white chin. And how
many Towards are there left?" he
asked presently.
One"
"Ah. SO you. Virginia Roswell are
still waging the feud with the last
of the Howards!"
Virginia caught her breath. She
could not make this man understand.
land does this man Howard show
a disposition to forget the-er-feud"
inquired the stranger, looking at her
intently
Virginia blushed again. She tried to
be indignant and felt a strange help
lessness. She found herself stammer-
ing meekly in reply. y believe he
does"
"And you will have none of it. You
will carry it out to the bitter end
until you both are old. and after you
are gone there will be no more to
carry on the old fight, and there will
peace. but only after many years and
much suffering and
Don't, please Virginia put one
hand to her throat and rose to her
feet. "Please do not say any more.
VIII you take me back to Mrs. Yer
metz"
He rose slowly. Sin moment, Miss
Roswell. First l would like to ask a
favor Of you"
what is it?" she asked nervously.
He stepped to the huge tub which
contained the oleander tree. He held
out one hand. In its palm lay the two
silver hatchets.
LET us bury the Ratchet" he said
slowly, removing his mask and reveal
ing himself.
Without a word she drew near to
him and stood beside him while he
dug small hole in the soft earth.
Tenderly he placed the little hatchets
therein, and Virginia put in a sprig Of
Jasmine. Then he covered them and
extended his hand. Virginia placed
hers III it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

ciation.l
Up DIRGINIA ROSWELL surveyed
"a = the garments laid upon her
" pretty bed with manifest APP
prevail in her brown eyes.
There We're Il quilted satin petticoat of
white, a pannicred overdress Of blue
Arocade with lace trimmed half sleeves.
a pair of high heelcd red slippers and
u small red fan.
Il wonder if that dreadful Howard
anan will be there" She unused. with
dancing eyes, rs she brushed her gold
an brown locks into lofty pile on her
stately little head. Il hope not, for
could not recognize him en- masque
and l might dance with him. That
would be horriblet Miss Roswell
shuddered at this awful possibility.
When the civil war had drawn all
ssouthernerS together to fight for a
common cause the Roswell-IIoward
ieud grew less fierce. Since the war
rhe depleted families had died out,
and now in the year Of our Lord 1909
-here remained but one representa-
tive of each family to perpetuate the
feud.
High spirited Virginia Roswell hug
gel the traditions of her family with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

A long list OF pleased patrons is
the leading advertisement of the
Herald printery. From milk
tsctst &c 'ur sheet poster. -
yDrli u.fa 20 fl7HFs' m your ::'S
;".ss ~ efis 6rc'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

The Aberdeen Herald, twice a
week chrcri~li II The hapren,-g1 IL
;.ray. csrtnr, ~. % Se!t stTi,tly
y s~l
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
NADRIZ DESPERATE.
US. CONSUL CABLES
Extreme Measures Being
Adopted to Maintain Pres
tige of Government.

That the AIadriz faction II Nica-ar7,s
Is rapidly becoming so demorai,zed that Il
cannot last much longer and that, xtrerne
measures are being adopted By Pro
visional President Nadriz to retain What
little prestige II now Possesses is the
plth Of cablegram which was received
az tho State Department TODAY from
Consul Olivares at Ma1agua.
Consul Ohvares reports that In spite
OF the EicaragUan newspapers. which
Madr1z and Minister. General Raca. have
bought up and in which they are urinf-
ing aEeged arguments cOndemnfne the
Ji-tec states Government for its q ri
Iude. the majority Of the people of rbe
central American republic have really
s1hStiohed all moves that have been
made BY Secretary OF state Knox
Inc state Department is informed
In4l me prisons OF Nicaragua are
hued 70 OVERLOOKING with reDu+a bIe
citizens, and that throuRbOur e4s,,,
-NlVaraSua and especially in Granada
families are being prevented from o.
tanning FOOD in order TO coerce rher,
INTO paying the latest forced loan
when now amounts 70 100000 pesos
An OI1ciai cablegram was received
az the state Department TODAY from
consul Thomas MOffat. at BIue6eTds
Nicaragua, to the effect that VVfIIfa y,
flttman. the American captured Sy-
the Madrlz troops during Estra ds'
attack on Bluefields BLUR, IS stiU heI5
at the latter place.
Consul MOffat informs this Govs-D-
ment that Pittman is being well treat
CO. despite contrary ruOmrs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
LAND WITHDRAWAL
BILL PASSES SENATE

The tangle which was caused when
the Senate passed a bill authorizing
the President to withdraw public
lands and attached an amendment 70
il for a SSO,OOO.OOO issue for irrigation
bonds, was partly Strengthened out
in the Senate this afternoon On mo-
ton OF Senator SmOot the bill was re-
consider et.. The provisions for the
bond issue were stricken out The
bill providing for withdrawal OF lands
was passed.
Senator Hepburn made a brief state
ment to the Senate. in which he said
he consented 10 this action with the
distinct understanding that a bill was
to be passed this session and signed bS
the President for $4,000, 900 issue
OF irrigation bonds. The bond bill viii
be passed as a separate measure, and
the Rocky mountain Senator's have
agreed 20 accept $4,000, OOO-
TEis agreement removes what was
for a time a serious obstacle TO ad-
jouTnment. The withdrawal bill viii
now go TO conference, and the differ
ences between the two houses will be
adjusted
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT
Many High-grade Bond IS
sues Selling on a 5 and 6
Per Cent Basis.

Looking through a list Of bonds,
traded in on the New York Exchange,
one may easily find high grade . and
even per cent investments. In the
stock list there are numerous safe in
vesments in high grade rails, well
managed, showing good earnings, and at
tractive as collateral that viii yield 6
per cent and Of roads that are not in
volved IN nor likely to be mixed up with
Government suits
It is a condition Of affairs that invest
ors have long since given up as never to
return again. To this condition have
the Government suits, increased wages,
and fears OF the enforcement of the
Sherman antitrust law brought the
stock and bond market.
Dr. Clews, a veteran financial expert,
sized up the situation this way; with
money at the. present low rates, either
stocks must advance, or money-one or
the other"
Just at present there seems TO be no
disposition to advance money rates.
The reserves Of the New York banks
are the largest at this season Of the
year that they have been al any time
for A decade. with the exception Of 1901
OS. The surplus reserve is now $685.
$50. In ls0j-O5-07 they ranged between
81 10000 and S7,2l900 Last week the
deposits actually decreased nearly w.
600. 900.
There are reasons. Banks all over
the country have conserved their re-
sources. business men have curtailed
expenses. the untOWard season and the
limited speculation in securities have
ali contributed. Bankers, too, have sent
currency 20 New York Then again
the preparation for the immense pay
meuts OF dividends and half-yearly in
ter.st due July I. has much 10 do with
the large reserve.
Money on sharp call I'm New York is
worth mas per cent on call With
these 6 per cent investments the time
has come again when a trader can make
a little money on interest account.
II Washington call loans with good
collateral security We're made this morn
ing at per cent.
General run Of loans bear 5IzG6 per
cent interest.
This is another evidence Of the pros
porous condition OF local financial in
stltutiOns. The clearinCs continue
large, the advent Of seasonable weather
being a stimulus TO general business.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
JESUIT TEACHERS
PLAN BIG MEETINGS
One to Be Held At George.
town, the Other At South
Norwalk, Conn.

Elaborate preparations are making
among the Jesuit professors Of George
town University and other Jesuit in
sutuuons in various sections Of the
country for two special courses Of in
struction and study and conference
which are 70 be held this summer.
Of great Importance Is a special course
in chemistry, physics. biology and phys
biological psychology which is 70 be held
az Georgetown University beginning on
July q and concluding some tine IN the
latter part Of August
This meeting VIII not only be attended
by the faculty and the Jesuit professors
Of Georgetown. but Jesuit professors
from al over the country, and II is
probable that gathering in the neigh
borhood OF 200 yin be present The
meeting is to be held mainly for the
purpose Of pursuing private research
work
The biological course will be in charge
Of Edwin Burke, Of New York. who
has been taking a special course at
Harvard, and the Rev. Francis A. Torn
dorf Of Georgetown University, who
has just completed a special course at
Johns Hopkins In Baltimore, viii super
intend the scientific course.
There viii be a general discussion OF
MAJ ltAS PEI tanning 10 ~edculnS IN gen
eral as relating to these subjects as
well as 70 laboratory work. II has been
arranged also for some OF the Jesuit
professors to offer courses 10 ordinary
students who wish TO take instructions
here during that period.
Another meeting which IS expected to
be attended by at least 40 JesuitS from
different sections OF the country, in
Guiding Georgetown University. VIII be
gin at South NOrwalk. Conn, next Sat
urday, and continue till August o. All
OF the teachers Of classics VIII be es-
sembled there during the entire sum
mer- The discussion will be general
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Wall Street Market Again D With Railroads LeadngLoc Securities
NEW YORK SECURITIES STRONG IN
SPOTS, WITH THE TRADING
NARROW.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-The stock mar
ket today is even duller than It was in
the closing days Of last week. Trading
is confined 10 a few OF the railroads,
Cons Olidated Gas and some ,speciaIfties.
Just at the opening commission house
orders were IN evidence, but hardly in
sufficient volume to affect the market to
any larger extent,
At noon not half the list had opened
at al While the stocks dealt in showed
some strength, offerings were few and
the trading purely of a professional ma
ture. The opening prices were fraction
ally above the closing Of Saturday. AZ
ter the opening declines Of about a
point took place in some Of the leading
stocks, and before noon most Of the
losses had been recovered.
St Paul, for example, opened at 12S,
advanced x. sold down TO 127% and
came back to Us. Reading suffered less
in the way of decline and advanced a
point above the opening. The indust-
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
SMASH IN CHANNEL
COSTS NINE LIVES
and Sailors Trapped
When La Rochelle Is
Rammed In Fog.

HOLY HEAD, June 20.-Rammed ~
the steamer Yews. and cut almost IN
half, the steamer La Rochelle sank
within five minutes OF the collision
early today, Carrying the captain and
eight men to death in the English Chan
mel.
Ten survivors were picked up by the
boats Of the Yews.
The collision came n a dense fog and
neither vessel had any warning. The
Yews, steaming through the mist al
half speed, struck the La Rochelle
sauarely amidships. her steel bow shear
ing almost entirely through the other
craft.
None but the early watches OF both
craft were on deck and several OF the
victims were penned In their quarters
below and unable 10 make the deck
before the La Rochelle went down.
In the confusion the Yews was backed
away from the La Rochelle. permitting
the water TO rush into the immense hole
in her side. AS soon as order could
he restored every effort was made by
the officers and crew Of the Yews to
rescue the men Of the sinking craft.
Boats were lowered and ten men, all
of whom had jumped Immediately after
the crash, were picked up.
The La Rochelle was a big iron
freighter sailing from Bayonne, n. J.
The Yews is bound from Harrington to
Port Albert
Most OF the dead are said to have
ben members Of the engine room
force Of the La Rochelle.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20

rails, led by Steel and Copper, kept
within the range Of one point, huctuat-
ing only a small fraction.
Railroads Show Strength.
Sentiment on Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific is buIlish, but in
some quarters disappointment is felt
over the Offering Of $25.O0O,OOO South
ern Pacific bonds in this market, the
belief having been quite general to-
ward the end of the last week that
all OF these bonds had been placed
abroad. Disclosure of the fact that
the company is also preparing to
bring out $4,000, 600 bonds on lines
in Texas is surprise.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
has declared the regular semi-annual
dividend OF s per cent, PAYABLE July
%, 10 stock Of record June 80
The market remained duh and with
out feature after the noon hour the
few stocks traded in gaining little
strength. But both buying and SELL
ing Offers were few and both sides
seemed content TO allow matters to drift
at the present levels.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
ARMY


Second Lieutenant WALTER r.
WEAVER, 18th Infantry, is trans
Ierrec az his own request 70 the
8th Infantry, 20 take effect July l.
1910
First Lieutenant EDWARD c. LYNCH,
Medical Reserve Corps, recently ap-
pointed. is ordered TO active duty in
the service Of the United States on
account Of an existing emergency,
and VIII proceed 10 Fort D. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming
The following officers are detailed for
duty at the camp Of instruction at
Gettysourg, Pennsylvania, during July,
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES NJ o.
CONNOR, Sth Cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN c. f. TILL
son. 18th Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel LYMAN ". V.
KENNON, 18th Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN T KNIGHT.
quartermasJer.
Major EBEN SWIFT. General staff
Major DANIEL H. BOUGHTON, Cen
eral Staff.
Major WILLIAM C BROWN. Sd Cav
airy.
Major PAUL F. sTRAUB. General
Major HENRY D. TODD. Jr.. General
STAFF
Major CHARLES I. BECKURTS. 18th
Infantry.
Major DAVID J. BAKER IT,. utr
Infantry.
Major GODFREY H MACDONALD.
9Th Cavalry.
Major GEORGE LIE R. IRWIN, 30
Field Artillery
Captain EDMUND wITTENAIYER.
General stan.
Captain PETER c. HARRIS. General
Captain ELI A HELsIICK, 10th In
fautry.
Captain ALEXANDER L DADE. Str
Calvary
Captain GEORGE H JASfERsON. 18th
Infantry
Captain FRANK S. COCHEU. General
STAFF
Captain EDWIN o. sARRATT. Coast
Artillery Corps
Captain FOX CONNER. General STAFF.
.Capatin WILLIAM X MAYOR. 9Th
Infantry
Captain GILBERT 4. YOUNGBERG.
Corps OF Engineers.
The following second Ieuteuants Of the
Goa Il Artillery Corps are assigned or
attached TO companies as indicated
after their respective names;
JOHN J. THOMAS, 10 I0od Company
HERBERT H ACHESON. TO Fifth
Company
WILLIS SHIPPANI. 10 Thirty-sixJh
Company
FRANK a. BUELL. to Ninety-seventh
Company.
LOREN II. CALL. 70 I55th Company.
FRANK D. APPLIN, 20 160rh Company.
CHARLES A EATON. 10 Fifty-third
Company.
ROLLIN L TILTON, TO Twenty-ninth
Company.
JOHN K JEAusON. 10 Ninety-hfth
C-.E1pany-
TOWNSEND 2. DODD. 10 1s5th Com
pany.
FURSlAN z. MoCANHON, 20 1ssd Com
pany-
RAYMOND E LEE. to sixty-seventh
Company
LOUIS 3. BENDER. TO 153d Company.
AUGUSTUS NORTON, 70 ThirCy-fOurth
Company
HUGHEY s. HEMINGWAY, TO Ninety
ninth Company.
THOMAS J. CECIL, 20 Seventy-hrst
Company
RALPH c. HARRISON, 70 Seventy
fourth Company
FRANCIS P. HARDAWAY, 70 18th
Company.
CLEMENT c. HETH, 70 10sth Company.
JOHN w. WALLIS. 18th Company.
FREDERIC A. PRICE, r., 1o5th Com
pany-
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
NEW OFFICERS RUN
THE PRINTERS UNION

New officers OF Columbia Typograph-
zeal Union. No. 1O1, at typographical
Temple, are today at their work. fol-
lowing their installation yesterday with
imposing ceremonies. Almost a full at
tendance Of members of the No. III
witnessed the installation. Previous 10
the regular program, the retiring prcef-
dent, Frank A Kidd, was presented
WITH a purse Of gold.
The officers installed are r Q Roh-
erts, president; Francis Benzlcn vice
president, George G. Seibold. secretary
ano James F. Bright, treasurer
President Roberts was presented with
a silver gavel as he assembled to the
place LETT vacant by former president
kfdI.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Army and Navy Orders

EDWARD P. MOVES, IT., to Thirty
hrct Company.
CHARLES L. DE. TO sixty-sixth Com
pany-
WILLIAM D. FRAZER, 20 Eighty-ninth
Company.
GEORGE F. MOORE. to sixty-third
ROY r LYON. to Is3d Company.
JASON N AUSTIN, 10 1Osth Company.
THOMAS / STEERE. TO Twelfth Com
pany.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander c. F. PRES
TON. detached Naval Academy
Annapolis. Nd, 10 conference Ma
val " az College, Newport, r. /
Pay. Director H. z. DRURY. detached
charge pay Office Newport. r L 10
pay onlce, san Francisco, Cal.
Paymaster ". A GREER. detached
pay onicr, san Francisco. Cal.
settle accounts, and continue other
duties.
Psymaster J. .. RCBEETT. when dis
charged treatment Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington. ID
g. granted sick leave three
months.
Chief EOatsWain H C. Gum. retired
placed upon the retired list from
June l6, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
CURTISS AGREES
TO BOSTON FLIGHT

BOSTON, June 2O.-Glenn H. Cur
tiss, who recently made the Albank
to New York flight, has agreed to fly
from Boston to New York and return
for $4,000. The proposition has been
put up to the Boston chamber of com
merce and II he money is raised the
250-mile flight will be made. Secre-
tary McKibbon, Of the chamber Of
commerce, said today:
We're told TO bring the matter to the
attention Of the chamber through the
regular channels. Mr.. Curtiss desires
that the fight be made over the
sound, close to the shore"