davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Chiei Justice White vies with Associate
Justice Harlan in his performances as a pc
dcstrian Each is aYerse II the use of street
car carriage or automobile. and each walks
miles daily. The Chief Justice has beaten
tracll-the White House Ellipse, a course
about three-quarters OF a mile around. On
clear afternoons Mr.. Justice White can
often he seen traycrsing his usual path He
generally walks in q hurry and is nnac-
compsnicd. This is about the only form
of exercise he takes. excepting short
seance each day with a physical culture
teacher.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

The recently appointed Chief Justice is a
pretty good story teller. He was formerly
a Louisiana sugar planter and this is one
of the stories attributed 10 him:
TWO negroes on Louisiana plantation
became involved in a row with another
Ethiopian who Was handy with gun The
two started 10 ran just about the time the
had man began to shoot The fleeing ones
had proceeded about hundred yards when
the following dialogue occurred:
Sam, you hear dat bullet
yes | hearn 1.-two times"
How YOU mean two times" asked the
questioner he quckened his pace
Il hearn dat bullet once when it passed
me, and den anudder time when L passed
it, jerked out Sam between short breaths
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Colonel Davis, of the 18th Regiment. has
arranged to hold a review in the Arulory on
Thursday night, December 20. By Colonel
John v White, coast artillery corps, T.. s.
A, who commands the post at Fort Han
cock, Sandy Hook The annual inspection
Of the regiment by army and state Of
ficers will be held on the night Of Febru-
ary 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15

Notice to Increase the Capital Stock
Stock of Davidson Bros, a corpora
ton.
State of Washington, County of
Chehalies. SIS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF DA-
WILSON BROS, a corporation:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that stockholders meeting
Of Davidson Bros" q corporation,
will be held at the Office and principal
place of business of said corporation
in the city of Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, State of Washington, on the
End day Of February, A. D., 1911, at
the hour of Two o'clock in the after
noon of that day, for the purpose of
considering and voting upon the ques.
ton of increasing the capital stock
Of Davidson Bros" corporation
from Three Thousand Dollars to
Twenty Thousand Dollars.
Dated at Aberdeen, Chehalis Coun.
ty, Washington, this the Sth day Of
December. A. D., 1910, and signed by
all the trustees Of the corporation.
DAVIDSON BROS, Z corporation,
By L. c. DAVIDSON, Trustee,
BY FRANK DAVIDSON, Trustee,
By FRED DAVIDSON, Trustee.
Date of first publication, Dec. 8,
1910.
Date Of last publication. Jan. 2e.
1911
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15
ROYAL ARCH

Meets the second and Fourth ThurS
dav of each month. in A. o. D W,
Hall. at 3 o. m. Visiting Sir KING 1t,
are ALWAYS welcome
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15
Praises Trades Council.

HOQUIAM, Dec. 14.-ln apprecia-
ton of the royal welcome and enter
tainment extended the State Fedora
ton of Labor by this city and Aber-
deem during the last convention, the
Noquiam Trades Council last night
was addressed by F. E. Hite OF Seat
tie, fourth vice president of the state
body and he presented the local or
ganzation with a handsomely engross-
ed copy of the resolution express
ing appreciation of the treatment re-
ceived while here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15
WANTS TO HELP SOMEONE

For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of Fer
tile, Mo-, needed help and couldn t
find it. That why he wants to help
someone now. Suffering 50 long him
self he feels for all distress from
Backache. Nervousness, Loss of APP
petite, Lassitude and Kidney disord-
ers. He shows that Electric Bitters
work wonders for such troubles.
Five Bottles he writes, wholly
cured me and now | am well and
hearty" It's also positively guaran-
teed for Liver Trouble Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try them. SOC at A. w.
Shelley's (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY
PusL,sHER's NOTICE.

If our work pleases you tell others,
if not tell us. and we will make ii
Aberdeen Printing Co., A0S East
54ul.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

building.
will
home will
living dining bedrooms kitchen and bathroom
The bs high the
plumbing
OF
L..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15

Many new homes are being built
in the Pleasant Home Addition: $25
down and SO per month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-15

Not better than the best, but better
friends. and help boost Aberoeeu.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
OLD TIMERS
L00SEN|NG UP

The AIethodists and Christians are
playing championship game of base
ball at the fair grounds this after
noon and the winners are to be chal-
lenged by the Presbyterians. The
rivalry which has existed this year
between the teams of the Sunday
school league makes the games in
teresting and closely contested. A
large crowd is in attendance, but the
interest is not alone on the young
mems game for the older heads are
taking a hand exhibiting their dia-
mond prowess trying to forget that
they are stiffened up and gray-head-
ed and haven't run a step for ten
years and il is also rumored that a
pastor is refereeing the game but this
could not be verified. At any rate
the excitement is intense and every
one is having good time. The re-
suits of the games were not decided
at the time of going to press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
Murray-Kerstettcr NuptiaIs.

A wedding of far more than casual
interest will take place at S O'Clock
tomorrow morning when Miss Emma
Louise Murray will become the bride
of Mr.. Vaughn C. Kerstetter at the
home of the brides parents, 43S
Rood avenue.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gail c. Murray. pioneer res
idents of Grand Junction. Mr.. Muir
ray is n retired business man and a
large property holder of this com
munity.
Mr.. Kerstetter is one of this city's
popular young business men. He has
lived here for many years and has
made host of friends who will has
ten to congratulate him on his en-
trance into the happy state of matri-
mony. The groom has always been
an active and energetic young man
and has succeeded in every venture
in which he has engaged.
An Interesting fact in connection
with the approaching nuptials is that
the wedding will take place in the
same room where the wedding recep-
tlon of the brides parents was held
- years ago.
Rev. c. w. G. Lyon, formerly rec
tor of the Episcopal church in this
city will officiate. An elaborate
wedding supper will be served after
which the newly welded couple will
leave for Norrie On their honeymoon
as Norrie is the place where bride and
groom first met. Hundreds of friends
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL

has had one frightful drawback-
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills. fever and
ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude,
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail TO destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
Three bottles completely cured me
of very severe attack of malaria,
writes VIM. A. Fretwell, of Luseama,
\. c., "and I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty-
phoid. sec. Guaranteed by The C.
ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
CHINESE SLAVE GIRL
ESCAPES FROM CAPTORS

San Francisco. Aug. 16,-Escap
Ing from her captors. Ii So. Chi
nese slave girl who claims to have
been imported to this country, fled
through the alleys of Chinatown yes
terday chased by several Cinnamon
and, running into the arms of po-
liceman, begged protection from the
officer.
Fung Bing King, an interpreter for
the Hip Sing tong, who was one of
the men in pursuit of the girl, was
taken into custody. He is accused by
Iii So of holding her in the alley
house against her will and is now in
custody. Ii So. upon her request,
will be sent back to China to her
relatives. The government officials
have been searching for the girl for
many weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

SNAPS,-Are offered ev-
cry day, but the price is usually
about the real value. We have 10
acres of 8 and 6-year-old apples
and a block of pears, 40 Royal
Duke cherries on red sandy soil, no
alllali or adobe, that is worth &c.
500. We will consider your offer
on it as we are going to sell it to
some one. Four miles northeast of
Grand Junction, four miles west of
Clifton under the Price ditch. Ad-
dress 760 Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
LAWN SOCIAL.

There will be a lawn social at the
home of DR.. Bull. corner Seventh and
Grand, given by The Christian En-
deavorers of the congregational
Church, Thursday evening, August
Is. Ice cream and cake will be
served. The public is invited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

To the people behind the footwear
pocketbooks, we offer you a chance
to save dollars and dimes if you will
visit oGr store this week, k,-McConnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

Miss Helen Seegmiller entertained
number of her young friends at
birthday party at her home yester
day afternoon. The home was pret-
tily decorated with flowers,
using golden gov ana nasturtiums
profusely. There was no formal pro-
gram but the young people enjoyed
themselves with impromptu games
and amusements and every minute of
the time was a round of pleasure. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the host. About twenty in all were
present.
Il. H. Rupert will put on the cleyr
comedy sketch won by Wireless" at
Clifton Friday evening under the aus
pices of the Royal Neighbors.
SIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sampliner are
expected home tomorrow from an eX-
tended trip throughout the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Adeline NJ. Foote leaves today
for Spokane, Wash, where she will
take up her residence for several
months with her brother Mrs. Foote
has large circle of friends in this
city who will regret her parmanent
departure. She has been most pop
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
&--O--C--I--E-T T. Y
~ssaaA s4esff

of the young people will be glad to
hear of the forthcoming wedding and
their best wishes for a happy future
will accompany the bridal party on
their trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

If it's anything in building mater
ial, we've got it. Independent Lum-
her Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

FOR SALE-Fine 1150-lb., horse.
You can see him at the City Trans
fer Cos barn, corner Third and
Colorado. Knight-Campbell Music
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

MONEY can be invested in our paid
up stock at per cent interest
Your money and interest after 90
days can be withdrawn on 80 days
notice. For an investment readily
available in cash, thrs has no su.
psrior. Mutual Savings & Build
ing Association, 357 Main street
VIM. A. Marsh, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

ular in local musical circles and has
contributed largely to the pleasure
of the music loving portion of this
community.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

FOR SALE-A second hand Reading
Standard wheel. cheap Inquire of
Orson Adams, Jr., 1853 Rood or
phone junction 2S2.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

Dr. A. p. Hubbard and family have
returned from a summer outing in
Glenwood Springs and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
THE SUMMER HAT is OFTEN YELLED WITH NET.

with chiffon this the
shabby crisp yelling haniy
tipped in
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

If you want good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

FoUND-Bunch of keys on chai1I
with small lock. Owner can hava(
same by calling and paying for this
ad
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


MUST BE SOLD BY AUGUST 10Th.
Modern home of. five rooms,
BATH. GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT,
LAWN, shade, excellent surroundings
SITUATED IN NORTHEAST CITY.
Place worth $4,000, but will take
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS
LESS
Chas, E. Cherrington, Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

WANTED-At once buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write P. O.
Box 80.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. j. NJ.
Sampliner, sos North Seventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

Sometimes we read fanciful stories
of good fairies who perform many
kind acts to help the poor and needy.
Here is a true story of a woman who
gave such comfort and happiness that
she was called an "angeI' by the suf-
fering soldiers of Crimea. Florence
Nightingale, who is still living, was
born ninety years ago in Italy, her par
ents being wealthy English people.
During childhood little Florence spent
much of her time playing with her
sister in the garden of their beautiful
English home. When the girl grew
older she stud very hard lessons,
for she was anxious to .learn With
wealth and sweet manners, Miss Night
ingale might have spent her life hav-
ing nothing but good times at parties
with fashionable people, but this was
not the wish of the young woman.
When still quite young Florence Night
ingale often rode into the country with
a clergyman of her parish to visit the
cottages of the poor AS the good man
had studied medicine he was able to
doctor those whom he found i'll. The
girl, by listening, watching and help
ing to care for those humble people,
learned much about relieving suffer-
ing,
When Miss Nightingale grew to be a
woman she went to Germany to be
trained for nurse. Then for several
years she spent much of her money
and all of her time working in a hos
pital in London. When the terrible
Crimean war broke out England sent
shiploads of men to the Black sea to
fight the Russians. In the great haste
neither proper food nor suitable cloth
ing was provided for the soldiers. The
poor men suffered from hunger and
sickness as well as from the drenching
rains and heavy SHOWS Famine and
cholera caused hundreds of brave Eng
lishmen to perish. News of the terrible
condition was sent to England. Flor
ence Nightingale read of the destitute
circumstances of her countrymen. She
decided to go to Crimea to help them.
There was much happiness in England
when she and her little company of
nurses started on their errand of
mercy. All through Europe they were
helped on their way. Every honor was
shown to them, for these good women
were the first little band to attend the
sick and wounded amid the din of bat
tie. Many of the suffering soldiers
seemed to revive at the sight of these
gentle women. They said that Florence
Niehtingale's presence was like that or
one sent from above. She was called
the angel of Crimea. What great work
those women did can never be told,
but the world will always love the
memory of Florence Nightingale and
her faithful nurses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
SIMPLE LIFE FOR ROYALTY

The duke of Westgotland. a younger
brother of the king of Sweden, and his
wife. who was Princess 1ngeborg, eld-
est daughter of the king of Denmark,
are believers in the simple life. Their
two children, Princess Margaret, II
years old, and Princess Martha, aged
Q. are taught to do every kind of house
work They even have to wash their
own clothes in a plebeian washtub.
The tubs must be cleaned out and
turned up in the sun to dry by the prln-
cesses' own fair hands, and the holes IN
their royal stockings they must darn
themselves.
Thev have to make their own beds
of a morning, shake out the rugs, rinse
out the hand basins and put the
snonges out in the air to sweeten, after
which they have time to sit down and
make themselves little house jackets
in which they do the rest of their
housekeeping.
Princess Margaret is not particularly
handsome though she doubtless will
be the bride of some handsome cav
alier. Her sister Martha is a sweet,
rather thin-faced child with a "souls
awakening look in her eyes, and she
gets most of the sympathy. smart
young officers think her little hands
should not be allowed to get rough
with soap and water in the Washtub,
and there have been severel more or
less private protests. But the parents
have always answered:
MY dear young man, when Martina
is old enough to stop washing for fear
of spelling her hands she will be just
old enough to be proud that she knows
how. Her husband she shall choose
herself, as will her sister, and we be-
lieVe she will choose one that likes
woman who knows how. to do every
thing in the house Then she will have
no trouble in getting things properly
done for her"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Jimmy Duffy was a little newsboy
10 years of age. All he made selling
papers, which was about 81 a week, he
took home and gave to his mother. He
never had a cent to spare for an ex-
cursion or a trolley ride anywhere. In
the summer time he went barefoot and
in the winter time wore old shoes he
fished out of ash boxes.
Yet Jimmy never complained He
thought he was rich compared to other
poor children in the alley, for they
lived in rooms, most of them, while his
mother had an old, rickety four-roomed
house all to herself, and best of all
about it there was a little back yard
in which there was a big shady tree
and down against the back fence a
bed of red petunias.
Jimmy mad lots of fun in this back
yard when he was not at work and he
was such natural born philanthropist
that he almost always had other chill
dTeu to share his blessings, as his
mother called them, with him.
There was a rope swing hanging from
a stout limb of the tree, which always
afforded recreation, and in under the
back porch was a box of old books
that had been given him. Jimmy never
tife0 OF TeaOlng I1eSe over ana over
and in them he got several ideas about
making the most of your surroundings
and helping to make others happy.
When hot weather came Jimmy con-
ceived the idea of turning the little
back yard into a park for the enjoy
ment of the very poorest children in
the alley, accommodating from ten TO
twelve every afternoon from-2 to 4.
His mother encouraged him, for she,
too, felt it was a duty to share your
blessings with those who are not so
well off as yourself.
The hydrant was out in the yard
where one could get plenty of water,
and the first thing Jimmy did was to
bring out two big washtubs and fill
them up with water. One was to bathe
in. the other was to fish in and sail
chip boats on.
The next thing Jimmy did was to
borrow a wheelbarrow and go for sand
tc fill up one corner of the yard for a
sort of beach for the children to play
in.
In fact, it was just a delightful place
for those poor little city gamins when
Jimmy had it all done.
The trouble was the children wanted
to be there all the time, but Jimmy's
mother attended to keeping the gate
locked when the children could not be
looked after.
Now, it CHANGED there was a row of
houses on a big street, while the rears
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

came in contact with the little back
yards of the alley.
In one of these big houses lived a
very kind lady, who spent much of
her time sewing in a bay window that
overlooked Jimmy's little back yard.
The lady couldn't understand at first
how so much of the time so many
children were there.
She loved to watch the little ones
playing in the sand, rolling on the
grass, going up in the swing and the
best of all to see them splaShing about
in the tubs of water.
''It makes me feel cool to look at
them. Oh, to be a child again! she
said.
What, one like them " asked her
husband. "The one that runs that park
is Jimmy, the little boy you buy your
evening paper of. Jimmy is a little phil
anthropist. feel ashamed of myself,
with all our big yard going to waste,
not soul to enjoy it but ourselves" J"
"Then fit it up to accommodate some
fifty or more and we will give little
party to those children once a week"
"Your idea is good" said her hus-
band, and before the week was out the
big back yard was full of trees, flow
ers and vines. fitted up with long
table, little chairs, swings, games and
delighted in, especially a canvas tent
The alley children were astonished
when they received their first invita-
tion, but they went and had a good
time, their greatest surprise when they
were given a big supper and listened
rapturously to some beautiful music
that came floating out to them from
the house from a gramophone.
Next Wednesday afternoon you can
come again. said their new found
friends as they let them out of the
back gate, "and remember, cleanli
ness is the admission fee. You must
all come clean"
80 we will,'' shouted the little ones
as they went to their homes. The next
Wednesday afternoon there was a rub
bing and securing time, but they all
came and went away more pleased than
ever.
BY that time there were others who
noticed how much cleaner and better
hammered the alley children were be-
coming, and still others opened their
back yards in other parts of the town.
Poor children in that town now have
all the fresh milk. ice and nourishing
food they want. Hot summers are no
more looked forward to as a bugbear,
but as a delight; and it was Jimmy
Duffy, the little newsboy, wo set the
ball to rolling. No one but can find
opportunities to help others if he will
only try.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

ly, evidently enjoying his cooling bath,
and in no hurry to go ashore. They
had no weapons, and made their plans
to drive the bear toward their camp,
where their guide was at work, and
when within few hundred feet of his
rifle all would be right.
A few quick strokes put our boat
between him and the edge of the lake.
We naturally supposed he would turn
aside and let us drive him before u.s.
We were wrong in our supposition. He
swan right up to the canoe and stroVe
to go past us.
"Hit him and turn him againn' called
Bill I raised myself in the canoe,
reached out, and struck him fair and
hard on top of the head. Unfortu-
nately, struck too hard and broke my
paddle. The overreach upset the
canoe, and overheard went Bill and I.
When came to the surface found
the boat floating keel up and but few
feet away from me. managed to
get back to it. Bill was holding on
to the stern. I had hardly got a good
grasp on the canoe before 1 realized
that we had a new passenger. The
bear had crawled up on the floating
beat.
Here was a nice state of affairs. Two
men, neither of them swimmers, cling
ing to the end of an upturned canoe,
with a bear in the center, apparently
determined to stay there.
"Shout for Tom and the rifle" sug-
gested Bill.
There seemed nothing else to do, and
so we shouted. Our first "Hello!" dis
turbed the bear. and he hugged the
canoe a little closer. The canoe had
drifted nearer the headland, and Tom
was ready for us. A few more min
utes and we were rid of our uninyited
guest.
AS Tom brought his rifle to sight I
crouched as low in the water as I
could. There was puff of smoke,
the crack of the rifle, and the dull
"pesh" that told of an unerring aim.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
FLOWERS OF THE STATES

The goldenrod Is the chosen flower
of Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland and
Nebraska. Arkansas and Michigan
have adopted the apple blossom. Lou
isiana and Mississippi the magnolia,
Washington and West Virginia the
rhododendron, Iowa and North Dako-
ia the wild rose; California has the
poppy, Colorado the columbine, Con-
necticut the mountain laurel, Delaware
the peach blossom, Idaho the syringa,
Indiana chooses corn, Kansas the sun
flower, Maine the pine cone, Minneso-
ia the moccasin, Montana the bitter
root, New York the rose, Ohio the
red carnation, Oklahoma the mistletoe,
Oregon the grape, Rhode Island the
violet, South Dakota ''pasque," Texas
the bluebonnet, Utah the Sego lily
Vermont red clover, Tennessee the
Washington Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
THE MORNING THOUGHT

Each day upon awakening
'1isten and rejoice"
To know the first thought comes to me
An echo Of Gods voice.
/ always look for this hrst thought.
And wonder what twin be.
Some message sweet. some pure idea,
1t always comes to me.
Today when opening my eyes
heard Love plainly call.
Into my gladly wax ming thought
truth whispered "God is allp
Belle A. Mundy.