davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Custer. widow Of General Gus.
Ter. will write history Of her hus-
bands part III the civil war.
Mrs. Charles &. AIneS Is president
of the School Voters league in Boston
The object of the league is to study
school conditions
Mrs. Clara Bancroft Reatley las
been elected for her eighteenth consec
utive term us superintendent Ut the
Sunday school Of the Church Of the
Disciples in Boston.
Nine. N. o. Cheremeteff. who recent.
~ won the Grand Prix. II prize worth
some $4,000. is the first woman VIII"
ever carried of the 'ich stakes III the
French racing classic. She Is u great
lover Of horses.
For many years Mrs. Belva Lock
wood has devoted herself chiefly to the
practice Of law and has won q wide
reputation as u lawyer. She IL fa-
miliar figure before the supreme court
Of the United States.
Miss Job Of Queenstown. Tasmania.
is said to be the only woman who has
ever sat within the bar at Il Wesleyan
Methodist conference. When she first
took her seat one minister protested
that the conference was composed
only Of ministers and laymen and that
they had no power to admit the hest
lady in the land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
Use Much Cold Cream.

After exposure to the sun do not
battle the face at once. Rub In
soothing cold cream. letting It remain
at least half an hour. Wash of with
water as not as can be endured. Be
fore going to beu that night rub In
more cold cream. letting 1t stay in IN.
til morning. when 1t may be washed
off with sOapsuds and dashed with
cold water or Jumps Of ice to close the
pores.
Where 1t Is impossible to use grease
on first returning home wipe OF soil
and CRIME with alcohol and rosewater.
one part of former to three of latter.
then apply cloths wrung from very
bot water to allay the burn.
Where sunburn has poisonous ef-
feet, producing blisters or ngly sores,
extra care must be taken for pr0tec-
ton. Before going on any long expe-
dition on land or water rub glycerin
into the face. then powder thickly
with magnesia. or use skin food and
talcum powder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
Chauffeur Tips.

When the engine breaks down begin
operations by lighting a cigarette.
Take your time about it. This i'm
presses the bystanders with your skill
and GOODNESS.
Lift the bonnet and peer into engine
for few minutes. whistling mean
while. Walk round the other side and
repeat.
Do the necessary repairs. Don't for
get to lie on your back in the road be-
meath the car. The crowd will expect
it,
Should the crowd grow FESTIVE offer
its most noisy member the opportunity
of taking your place.
II he happens to be in the business
and accepts your offer let him do the
work.
Start the engine. watch 1t for min
ute and then replace bonnet.
Do not drive away at once. That
would be inartistic. Maneuver with
the clutch until the crowd grows joy
GUS in expectation of another failure
and then drive off smartly.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
BURBANK THE CRATER.

A Number Of Long Felt Wants With
Which 10 Might Wrsstie.
Luther Burbank. the wizard Of plant
life. bus. It seems. perfected new
poppy Of titanic dimensions aud bril-.
liantly variegated coloring. together
with primrose Of vestal Wilderness
Ave inches in diameter. He has proved
that be can do almost anything with
plants and flowers. 1t has been sug-
gested that he might devote his ener-
gies to producing a bachelors button
that eau be- sewed on SO that It won't
come OF and sagebrush to 80 with
the cockscOmb. but there are great
many other horticultural needs to
which he ought to devote his atten-
tons. Some persons are urging Bur.
bank to give them cantaloupe with
out hole In the middle. raspberries
and blackberries without seeds and
odorless onions.
a mushroom that will yield superior
grade Of mush. and they hope that by
crossing lemons and watermelons a
plant may be evolved that will contain
lemonade. just as some varieties Of
cactus are reservoirs of water. They
fully expect that by grating apples on
pine trees he can produce pineapples
and they look to him with confidence
to get prunes by properly pruning the
hedges. But. while all of us wish
Burbank would give us the best
kind Of thyme. some people wish the
thyme We're shorter. and others want
1t longer. Others object to Burbank's
activities in general on the ground
that he Is CRATER. 1t is impossible
to please every one.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
The Lake Of Blood.

The Lake of Blood" the Roth-See.
near I.ucerne. has assumed its S;tnGui"
nary color again. after many years.
owing to the presence of a Seaweed
which is rarely found in the Alps.
The peasants will not visit the lake
and have ordered their children not to
look at it. as they believe misfortune
is sure to follow. Whenever this lake
becomes red the peasants believe that
wars are sure to come. and therefore
ii is predicted that before the end OF
this year Il war will break out some
where in'the world
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
School Children and Swimming.

Leaders In the Young Mems Chris.
tian association of Chicago have start
ed a movement that they hope will
result in every boy and girl in the
public schools learning to swim. They
have offered through one Of the branch
associations to teach all the pupils In
eight north side schools how to take
care of themselves In the water. From
this beginning it is expected that the
instruction will be extended to all
schools. THE need for instruction in
swimming is demonstrated by the fact
that over 1000 men and boys in the
United States and Canada are acct
dentally drowned each year. and the
records show that most Of these per-
sons could not SWIM" says one Of the
Young Mems Christian association
teachers. --
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
\ GEO. j. WOLFF : e; :E;:: Y

ideas Oh snampOOs that are easily
adopted BY the girl who washes her
own hair.
Make a strong lather OF soapsuds by
putting a cake OF pure white soap In a
pitcher that holds couple of quarts.
Pour pint OF boiling water over the
soap aud shake until thick lather IL
formed. when the soap Is removed.
Let the mixture cool to blood heat
or so that 1t will not scald the skin and
pour little at time over the scalp.
rubbing It In with the tips OF the dn.
gers.
When scalp IL well cleansed pour the
rest Of hot mixture over the long hair.
washing 1t gently down from the roots
toward the ends.
Rinse With warm water. using a
bath spray. and keep It up until no
soapsuds remain either on scalp or
long hair. Part hair and spray scalp.
especially at sides OF head and at nape
of neck.
Have several smooth towels made
very hot and dry the hair with them.
When nearly finished separate hair
into strands. thread with fingers or
comb to remove tangles. then draw fin.
gers from scalp to ends Of hair until
1t is dry. soft and fluffy.
This specialist does not believe In
cold water rlusing. which most hair
dressers feel will prevent cold. The
hot water gives more of a gloss and
combing the hair when wet or pulling
it when drying.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
*
Mi|ady' S
Mirror
*

ut takes care and thought" said a
pretty matron arhly. 1.-The boys ana
their father watch my weight. ana II
threaten to grow tritle stout there Is
un.asiness, and | am advised anxn,is-
~ not to take chocolate OF too much
dessert. and there IL great relief IN the
family when | return to my origtna'
thinl,ess. 1t sounds absurd. bnt wf-n
happy with Il few gowns ana nice
ways | call II cheap ut the pains
Don't tell any one FOR the world tn,
the boy"-that IL the wa. she attitudes
to her son and her "haS u naif Julie
course laM out down AT our t,i,,.'t IN
the country. and nothing pieaS-~ MIN
better than to get me out there back
of the evergrerls for u run with MIN
on bright morning. You can run
your flesh or quicker than you can get
rid of 1t any other way. and 1t leaves
you feeling us II you could set the bay
on fire.
That's the way u woman ought to
reel." said an older woman, whose deep
blue gown set off a face OF rose red
and white and brilliant keen gray eyes
made the glance wander after her.
when was out in the country peo-
pie used to wonder at me. and they
said. She goes about like young girl
/ asked, How should ! go aboutY
felt light and perfectly easy In mo-
ton. while their women went about
staid. moping. artificial. because they
thought they must do so. got in and
out Of carriage without help, while
one of their women had to have three
men come to offer a hand. and then
she fell out with a pun as If she were
going to pieces. When a woman has
large lungs, as we have, she Is lighter
and gets around easier, just as birds
do with the air cells in their bones, or
they are wadded with flesh about the
hips and chest with poking about their
housekeeping and breathing fumes Of
SO much cookery and sitting around
and moving slowly when they go about
afterward."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

ugly throws appear. inarrtng the
beauty Of the brow. 10 remove these.
lines stretch the skin smoothly b.
tween the thumb ana fOrehnger Ut the
left hand and vigorously rub bit OF
skin fo,d In direction opposite to
that In which they are formed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

The penalty Of the treadmill might
be good cure for the speed maniac.
Constant motion without getting any
where would be a punishment to fit
his crime.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
Eyes Indication Of Health.

Since good health and spirits are
manifested by the clearness and alert
ness OF the eyes. so every derange-
ment of the bodily functions leaves its
impress upon them. Onconsciousiy,
when vexed or tired even. one frowns.
and soon the hn bit is prodnced. and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
One Way to Shampoo.

A specialist who mas had success
with treating falling nair has novel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

LAST year, in keeping with the Re-
publican platform pledges, bill was
introduced into Congress, and finally
passed, making important changes in
the tariff schedules. 1t must be said
that Mr.. Cannon was not enthusiastic
in behalf Of such g REFORM While
Mark Hanna lived he urged letting
the tariff alone. Thomas B. Reed al
ways said the party that monkeyed
with the tariff got into trouble. Mr..
Hanna originated the use Of the word
g stand pa" in this connection, and
there is no doubt that the country
prospered wonderfully under a stand
pat'' policy, while the Dingley tar
i'll was in operation. The senators
from the middle west demaHded a
cnange, and Mr.. Cannon fought for the
old time protective principles, and
against such reductions In the tariff,
as, though quite satisfactory to agri
cultural communities, like those of
Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa, would
l,ave crippled important eastern manu-
featuring industries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

THE Democrats are circulating 3
circular headed Ask the Standpat-
ters to Explain, = in which they con
trast a grocery bill in 1896 with one Of
to-day. 1t is remarkable in one re-
spect, it gives the highest price for the
articles of the present time bill and
the very lowest for the 1896 bill. And
a further remarkable feature is tnat
the only staple article $50 far as a
standard is concernedD is sugar, which
shows an increase If but twenty pei
cent. while farm aud dairy products,
on which there is no protection show
an increase.of from fifty to Que hun
dred per cent. The farmer is entirely
left out of their consideration when
they talk of the high price OF living.
Everybody else is TO get an increase
but he must sell his products for the
old starvation prices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25


IT is stated that the next Governor
Of New Jersey will have the dispensing
Of greater amount Of patronage than
did any of his predecessors IN the his
tory of the State. There will be more
chan 500 official positions to hand out,
salaries ranging from slO,000down and
amounting in the aggregate to over a
million dollars. Vacancies will occur
in all sorts and descriptions of Offices,
from Justices of the Supreme Courtto
members Of the County Boards Of
Taxation. Aside from hundreds Of
State offices, there will be two SUI
preme Court Justices, two judges Of
the Court Of Errors, four Circuit Court
judges, numerous County Court and
District Court judges and prosecutors.
Then there will be a Secretary of
State, a Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance, Clerk of the Supreme
Court and the bulk of the important
commissions and State officials. 1t is
little wonder that she politicians are
so intensely interested in the Guber-
material campaign. Governor Lewis
or Governor Wilson will have heav-
lily laden plum tree to shake.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
HOPES TO REFoREsT MAINE.
Prizes offered For Best Growths Ev.
cry Eiqhteen Years.

Prizes offered For Best GroWths Ev-
cry Eighteen Years.
A plan for the reforestation of Maine
has been submitted to the governor by
B. G. Jordon of Alfred Mr.. Jordon'
offers to give the state $1,000 on con
dition that once in eighteen years five
prizes shall be awarded for the Eye
best lots of young forest growth
These lots are to consist of not less
than ten acres, accurately surveyed
and plotted, the majority of the trees
to be not less than ten or more than
thirty feet high and not less than ten
or more than thirty years old when
the prizes are awarded The varieties
of trees cover a long list from white
pine to elm
Mr.. Jordon believes that the incen-
tive afforded by such prizes would do
much to bring about better forestry
conditions Maine has many thousand
acres Of waste land. now almost worth
less, but naturally well adapted to tim
Der growth, and which by small ex-
pense for care and forest cultivation
could be made easily worth in fifty
years 800 an acre.
In this way the state, instead of be-
ing of the poorest in the Union, might
be made one of the richest. Mr.. Jor-
don himself set out from 10000 to.
$4,000 trees the last summer and states.
that he hopes to set out many thou
sands every year as long as he lives.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

On account OF the continued i'll
health, Edgar @. Markham, proprietor
of the Madison g Eagle, has sold that
paper to John e. Clarey, newspaper
man from Massachusetts, who has al
ready taken possession of the plant,
During Mr.. Markham's protracted III
ness he has been fortunate in having
so efficient a manager as Carroll B
Merritt. He has certainly been effici
emit along all lines and has made the
/" Eagle one of the brightest news
papers of the State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25


THE Trenton Times says: "That
appeal to Princeton university gradu-
ates to contribute to the necessary,
legitimate expenses of the Woodrow
Wilson campaign, seems to disprove
the rumor that Wall street and GER
lain Interests have provided all the
money that will be required for cam
paiRn expenses. The appeal is signed
BY William @. Heppenheimer, Robert
j. ECote, Gottfrie6 Kruger. Frank
5. Katzenbach and Millard f, Ross,
all well-known Democrats. The in
sertion of the name of a Republican
graduate who is equally we'll known,
would no doubt have materially as
sisted in getting Republicans to loosen
up"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
FIRE CHIEFS
APPLAUD vAMPS
IcoNrINuED FROM FIRST pAenl

E
Tom and Jerry running, liz thirty.nine
seconds and The men had the blaze
extinguished, using the small tank
extinguishers, in fifty seconds.
There we're many fremen from near
BY towns who occupied seats ia the
reviewing stand with the mayor and
aldermen when the parade passed and
during the exhibitions, among them
being Chief Robert A. Granniss, jr.,
|of Morris Plains; Chief Georgr w.
Milford, Of the state hospital depart
ment Chief Albert P. Smith, Madi-
son Chaplain Ralph B. Urmy, of Res
olute Hook and Ladder company, Nor
ristown former Chief David T.. Fox
Morristown Chief William Markwith
and Fire Commissioners John Reeve,
of East Orange Chief w III. Matlin,
Fire Commissioners stephen r. Stet.'
son, A. S. Wenthel and G. w. Wilson.
of Orange ; former Forman g. D. Lane \
Kittatinney Hose company, Newton !:
Foreman j. J.. Vreeland, Of Protec-
tion Hook and Ladder company and.
A. j. Lauenstein and Charles Doeder.
of Dover former Chief Jacob FL. Ger
merit, First Assistant Chief John Ger
merit, jr., former Foreman C. S. Ger.
merit, of Lincoln Chemical company,
David Lorey, Of West End Hose COM
pany, and J. Ross Lake, of Washing.
ton Engine company, all Of Somega
Vile.
The Humanes used in the contest a
patent nozzle which has only to be
sprung upon the end Of the pipe. AS
the nozzle was taken from the wagon
to make the connection the washer
was dropped from it and in conse.
quence the union between the nozzle
and hose was not tight and the men
handling the pipe were deluged with
water, the pressuse being very strong
from the hydrant used.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
BRITISH LINsEED TRADE HIT.

American, Argentine and Russian Ex-
ports Partly Blamed.
The industry Of linseed oil crushing
received a serious setback in England
during 1909, and two factors Were at
work which enormously diminished the
output OF oil. n2es q So
z One of these was the greatly In
creased use Of the soy bean and the
other heavy decrease In the supply
Of linseed from Argentina. the United
States and Russia, which amounted to
nearly rs per cent Of the shipments OF
1908 and was IN no way counterbal.
anced BY small increase in the ship
ments from Calcutta,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
TRr Supreme Court Of the State hos

TIE Supreme Court of the State has
sustained the assessment made by the
city Of Newark upon the special re-
serve fund maintained by the Pru-
dental Insurance company on its de-
ferred dividend policies. In an opinion
just handed down and written by JUS
tice Minturn, the court reverses the
rnling Of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton Of Taxes ana sustalns the city on
the vital questions of taxation in
volyed. The victory is of the utmost
Importance to the city and its tax
payers. 1t means that the Supreme
Court approves Of the assessment OF
sl4, 623, 279.37 made against the Pru-
Dental in 1909 and also the assessment
OF $40, 2S3, 574.20 made this year upon
the same fund, which had largely in
creased since 1909.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
oNE-FlFTH OF FLEET DocKED
Taft Changes Plan Of General Annual
Ranair.

Perhaps the most important saving
Of all in the navy department under
the Taft administration has been ac-
complished by the reorganization of
the feet itself into divisions OF FIVE
homogeneous ships. Out Of each di-
vision there is always one ship under
repair and four at sea.
Compare this with the old system
and the advantages are apparent. For
merly the entire navy went to the
yards twice a year. The result was
that for several months In the year the
nation was without feet In the
second place there was Al great ebh
and flow Of labor in the navy yards
which initiated effectually against the
employment Of the best class of labor.
Under the new system, there is al
ways fleet in being, and the work at
the yards, being constant. attracts the
best kind of men.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

4 Upon tracts OF timber and coal lands
In Lee. Scott and Wise counties. Va.
there are. according to a recent count,
100000 trees having a diameterof two
feet or more
The rice production Of Japan ex-
ceeds In quantity 260. 100000 bushels
"a year. ten yearly %, 900 900 pounds a
year and SIX more than. $4,000, 900
pounds a year. i 4 "
Australians are chilling rather than
freezing their beef for export. 30 that
ON THE long voyage ever 70 Britain ii
may Aavs d chance 10 Fipen. the only
way your English beefeAter likes Ills
meat. ''s'' s's's vi
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

+ The trouble with the Professors
campaign is that the "equilibrator y
is more dangerous than helpful. Chair
man Nugent is fulfilling that part to
the best Of his ability, but the tail 70
the gas bag Is smashing about and
making indentfons r. not Knocking
holes In the life boat, that suggests
the wireless may yet be called upon tt
furnish assistance, The Professors
boom was very respectable one al
the .beginniRg, i but iN .tnflation il
surely dwIndIi1E. = Ne
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

THEpoor Mckinley bill, which every
body had bad word for twenty years
ago, was no worse than the Dingley
Tariff, under which .he country en-
joyed such remarkable prosperity
After the effects OF the Wilson CIR
man bill, however, any old kind of a
Republican tariff seemed good. Were
the country to go Democratic now, it
is not hard to imagine that four or
i've years hence, tariff far more de-
serving Of criticism. Than the Payne
bill would be hailed as a benefactor to
mankind. sFSS$s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

WHATEVER may be said of the in
surgent senators who refused to
vote for the Payne tariff not one OF
them has said he did not believe in
the protective principle. Senators
Tillman, Bailey, Stone, and many
other Democrats have declared their
fealty to protection as necessary,
while wages and the standard of liv-
ing are so much lower in other coun-
tries. Only the extreme free traders
of New York, Boston and a few col
leges dare declare against the protec-
tive tariff principle, and Woodrow
Wilson as one of the men who dares.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
TIE national and state issn.

THE national and state issues should
not overshadow local interests Study
carefully local conditions and see il
the pubic moneys have not been wise
~ and economically expended. There
has been very little display OF politics
inthe board ofaldermen the past year,
the members Of both parties working
tosether in harmony for the good OF
the town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

WILLIAM N. RUNYoN. If elected to
congress, can be depended upon to
support President Taft and every wise
measure the Republican party takes
updnring the hext two years. Does
any one know what his opponent will
support If elected ? Does anybo iy
think that he thinksthatlhe knows I
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25

AT time when free trade England
is almost trembling In the balance be-
tween The old policy ana ting protec-
tive tariff, as advocated bK Joseph
chamberlain, It is hard to bAIseve that
Americans and yerseymen On particu-
lar wiii vote "a take a step backward.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-25
Japan has 90 cities, 1,2s7 towns and

Japan has go cities, ], ISL towns and
1857 villages. s<s as7s ss
Pennsyiyania's new pure food law
forbids the use Of twenty-three speci,
tied aduIterants for preservatives
The danger Of fire eliminated
when an oil tempefing bath isIheated
BY electricity instead Of coal or, gas.
Japanese ships sailing t6s American
ports carry no Chinese cargo; though
few Chinese passengers aFezanaong
their patrohBa s ass ral
Maxico's cotton yield fcrxiEe current
season 10 estimated at 300:O 900 sBales
compared with l25 900 bales ~ ABO8
and 10000 bales in 1905. ssats