davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-26

noticed, with a thrill of distinct pleas
accompanied her.
And the princess saw Hardy. AS he
arrested his steps at the edge of the
curb and gravely lifted his hat, she
bowed and, leaning forward, touched
the coachman and called to him. The
horses came to a sudden stop. rearing
upon their launches and plunging and
slipping in a wild tumble. Presently
they stopped and stood trembling. The
sledge drew up to the curb.
why, Mr.. Hardy" exclaimed the
princess in Russian, II had no idea
that you were in Moscow How long
have you been here?"
"A little over two weeks"
"Oyer two weeks and have not been
to call on me. do not consider that
kind. Nine Prebiof, this is Mr..
Hardy, the American whom | told you
about, who rescued me from the
Chinese brigands, and performed such
feats of valor on the Shilka. I do not
see why he ever rescued me at all. If
he does not think me worth calling
on"
The princess has talked constantly
OF YOU" said Mime. Preblof: half the
young men in Moscow are waiting to
challenge you. Hearing of your won
derful skill. they have all taken to
practiclng with the pistol The pro
prietors OF the galleries are getting
rich. and one can scarcely sleep nights
ON account OF the constant popping 3"
The princess laughed merrily You
are positively ineorrigible. Anna" she
said "But"-turning to Hardy
me why you have not been 90 see me-?
What excuse have you TO offer. sir?"
Il should have called before left
90 pay my respects" said Hardy.
gravely. Il have been very busy
am here on business. you know. for
the American Trading Company, buy
ing up stock for their posts ON the
Amur l-ah. had not expected % do.
vote much attention 10 society"
MI Hardy Is a merchant. thon9"
inquired Nine. PrebioH. lansuidly
How very interesting
The princess eyes flashed danger
ously. but sho made NO reply to Nine.
rTcblon
"Hut oven if you are busy" she
said. you can spare ufflt time Tor
your friends win yuu NOT culI ou
We tomorrow evening" shall be-
quite alone, and we can talk over our
wonderful adventures together Come
at eight
Thr horses. atuug by tha cold. were
becoming uumauageahle uaw aud Rerr
puuFuE aud rtarlBs
a shall he most haunE" said Iiardy
eau rgY1Ir then aaH the nr.u.
reFs. ahall eApeet yu8
shu suuku ta the aFoaehik Hud fHr
sItle. n.rh a aadau crash aHI l
raEtHm.rt IWHfH 10 heiIa nea Ilan
tbo Wu.I Ihe American aIIn bead
uncovered. ataud IaakHE aurr re-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-26

you, my boy, and those are the only
princes these days"
One week later, in the middle Of
January, Frederick Courtland Hardy
crossed Lake Baikal to Irkutsk and
there took the magnificent train
luxus," a nine-days' railway journey to
Moscow. Though he was going on
important business, yet he felt
strangely agited over the fact that he
was soon to see the princess again.
With the agitation, too, was mingled a
certain degree of misgiving and fore
boding. He was not sure that his see
ing her would conduce to his peace
of mind.
He was accompanied by his secre-
tary, Wang, the Korean boy, who had
rendered himselfindispensabl through
his genius for details.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-26


man in town who spoke English suf.
ficiently we'll"
"Ah, do you see? Do you see?'
cried old Emery, unctuously, waving a
conciliatory arm in the air. "He made
use of the Jew that he might learn
the beautiful language of Holy Russia
and thus become able to converse
with you, his friends and neighbors,
my friends and neighbors. / see it
ALL" Here Mr.. Emery opened both
palms and extended them over the
crowd. He, no doubt kept the Jew
constantly with him, that he might
learn the language as soon as pos
sible and thus get rid of him at the
earliest moment compatible with his
laudable purpose. You see what as
founding progress he has made. |
could hardly believe my ears when |
heard my friend speaking Russian so
well. Mr. Hardy. is there a Jew con
cealed in the store?
"Nyet." replied Hardy.
He says No. and that convinces
me. Nevertheless. you shall come in
and see for yourselves, and If you find
Jew here, | will agree to eat him,
without pepper or salt Mr.. Hardy,
come down and open the door"
Hardy complied with the request
and Emery jumping briskly from the
carriage, entered. calling out cheer
fully:
"Nladimar. Anatoli Sergei. come in
and look about, and then you shall
take out barrel of vodka and all the
friends shall drink TO my safe return
To Holy Russia"
The three men entered shamefaced
| ly. protesting that they would take
| Mr. Emery's word as 60 the Jew, but
I hc slapped them one by one heartily
on the back. shouting
Come in, brothers, come in"
Twenty minutes later they went out
] with barrel OF vodka. announcing.
Christians, there Is no jew here
Lot us drink to the health Of Fred
erick Emery"
The mob dispersed
"Welli' exclaimed old Emery. as be
| slammed down the iron shutter, what
| in the deYil does an this meane"
IA means" explained Hardy thai
I there has been "a massacre of Jews
and that Mordeoai whom / employed
Y tl teach me Russian, fed hero Iol
/ shelter Vans. here, my Korean er
I rand boy. aud ! disguised him as .
/ priest and unt h.m about Dos buai
u..s
Good" exclaimed Emery good
. blamed rIrFrr'' 30 spraus tu hi
. fnat sud paced tho store lla Ras aI
.Er.Hhir W4u "lut I sut here Ila
In tIue gsmg zap uu thg iusuia
. IhH.. blood thirsty devils might hau
Het nrs t9 fHa store and perhaps laY.
. kIIed y0H thiuh 300 ny heru Iu
a MONTH Hr IS and heIp 5000 out Ni
h.t h.## .Haaf Haaa nuui Hna
I. t.uUuH# I.H t.f. br WmpeI apal
IH. ..HH..r. aHf rHE fh.u.. IuHke,
. UWutaH.t n ti#Iag rH.uF u...a
IE m..IHN... IA E.= $50. sH.at..
HI.I .. #.t.4 liarII
$780, Wf na.. $3.50 h.tarrH IlHssU
aHI IHp.a'
AaH fH f.. a## s..f .H.l Hrasf
"4aa i.l HHl.aaa'a Ia. .aumalce
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
J. A. HUTCHINSON
Well Known Montesano Attorney
Files for Prosecuting Attorney
Has Excellent Record.

After the persistent urging by cti-
Zens from al parts OF the conl4ty,
j. A. Hutcheson, the we'll known law
yer of Montesano, filed his declara-
ton for the nomination of the office
of prosecuting attorney last Saturday.
just before the time for filing clos
ed.
Mr.. Hutcheson is recognized by the
courts and bar as a lawyer of abll-
ity and man of integrity. He has
served the county in this capacity
before, having been elected in 1900,
and made an enviable record as a
prosecutor, as well as a safe county
advisor. Mr.. Hutcheson is an old
resident of Chehalis comfy, is well
and favorably known in every locality
within it's borders and is an excellent
campaigner, so that his Chances for
success at the primaries appea" eX-
cellent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports Of Arrivals and Departures
Of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills.

Schooner David Evans is loading
at the Union mill for Honolulu.
Schooner Fearless is loading at the
+. X. Wood mill for San Francisco.
schnooer F. NJ. Slade is loading for
Sydney, New South Wales, at the
Slade mill.
Schooner Sehome began loadins this
morning at the Donovan mill for san
Ia Rosalia.
Steamer Daisy Mitchell sailed this
morning with a lumber cargo from
the Donovan mill.
Steamer Tahoe has completed CARGO
at the Union mill and is due to sail
today for San Francisco.
Barkentine Chehals, which arriv-
ed on the Sth. 80 days from San Di-
ego. is at Vests mill loading for Co
Quimbo.
Steamer Svea, Of the Wilson line,
which arrived in Tuesday, will I'm
ish tomorrow at the Wilson mil Cor
San Francisco.
]llt,o, ;ts.j &c ,he,ttc-
iilc.re ~ ~a..t4s. tt-.,., -t,~-
e. ,ov rave IN lN ~ 10 =
uipaidIso at AIS Sd.
S.
P. S. Murcheson. finished cargo al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
CONGRATULATES CHAMBER

That the efforts of the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce in interesting
the county commissioners in the pro-
ject for a wagon road to the North
river country from the Harbor is ap.
preciated by the ranchers of that vic
unity is declared by o. NJ. Gillette, Of
Vesta, who was in the city Tuesday
and called upon Secretary Allen at
the Chamber of Commerce headquarF-
ers. The ranchers of the North riT-
er are jubliant over the probable early
completion of the new road and an
effort will be made to get the road
committee of the chamber to make a
trip to that country in order to see
for themselves the amount of pro-
duce raised there which will find a
market on Grays HarbOr when the
road shall have been finished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
SKULL FRACTURED BY KICK

HOQUIAM, Aug. 1S.-John Dells,
an employee Of the National Lumber
& Box company was found unconsci.
Gus beside his horse Tuesday morn,
ing with his skull badly fractured.
He was, removed to the Hoquiam gen
eral hospital, where his condition is
regarded as serious.
So far as known no one saw the &C.
cident which befell Dells, and the
manner in which it occurred is simply
one of conjecture. That he was
kicked on the head by one of the
horses he was driving is the belief
of fellow employees at the mill.
Dells is single man and owns
considerable property in Hoquiam
and Seattle He is the oldest team
ster in point of service in the employ
of the National.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
WANTED VALUATION CUT

MONTESANO, Aug. lone of the
queerest requests for a cut in assess
ment was made before the board of
equalization Monday. when H. c..
Heermans, owners of the Hoquiam
hotel, recently destroyed by fire, ap-
peared and asked that the valuation
on the property be cut down, as the
building had been destroyed by fire.
Inasmuch as the property was insured
in April and the hotel was not burned
until July, the board refused to con-
slider the request. Heermans is said
to have been assessed $4,000 on the
property, which was insured for prac-
tically $4,000 which represents only
portion of it's value.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
PROBES TIMBER VALUES
Grand Jury Gives Owners a Chance
to Quote Prices and Give
Information

MONTESANO, Aug. 17.-That the
Chehalis county grand jury is investi-
eating timber values in this county,
was evinced Monday when w. L..
Adams and c. w. Hogdon, both heavy
timber owners and Miss Ruth Town
send, deputy county assessor were
called before the grand jury and ques-
toned at length 1t is said that other
extensive owners of timber in Che.
halls county will be questioned short
ly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
OWNERS SATISFIED

nlONTFSANO, Aug. 17.-That the
property owners of Aberdeen and Ho-
Giuiam are generally satisfied with the
assessments was made still further
seyident at the session OF the board
of equalization on Monday. when but
Few owners from the Harbor appeared
"a protest. Among them was A. j.
Stewart and x. Zelasko who went over
qnadr lists and asked for a decrease in
The assessors figures. c. w. Hogdon
OF Hoquiam, entered objection to a
proposed raise in timber land values
hich the board had under considera-
tsiOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
TO WATCH
THEIR FIRST TRAIN
Settlers Celebrate Opening of Grays
Harbor Branch Of
o. & w.

Lorraine, Aug. 16.-Farmers and
settlers for miles around were here
yesterday to see the first railway train
to pass through Lorraine on it's way
to Grays Harbor points. The enev
line of the Oregon & Washington, on
which traffic began yesterday, open 10
settlement in this vicinity one of the
rich agricultural sections of the state.
The old "BlockhOuse' ranch of a
thousand acres on which the new town
of Lorraine IS situated was recently
cut up into small tracts and put on
the market. 1t is considered one of
the most productive pieces Of farm
land in Washington.
All work was suspended, and the
whole town celebrated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
NEW LUMBER BUREAU

Representatives from Grays Harbor
and Willapa Harbor lumber mills met
in Hoquiam Tuesday afternoon and
organized the Pacific Lumber agency
by the election of the following Off
GERS: r. F. Lyle, president; A. L..
Paine, vice president and treasurer;
". B. Mack, secretary; a. F. Peterson
general manager. Offices VIII DC
opened in Aberdeen at once a. .lt
output of the different mills ~ W
handled through this agei c.. In j.
ing to plans recently -! -, "a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
SPLENDID GIFT TO LIBRARY

ELMA, Aug. 17.--Hon E. l.. MinarI
has presented the Elma Public library
with thirty-one volumes-complete
set-of the American Encyclopedia,
which will prove of great benefit to
the patrons of the library. The gen
erous and practical gift is highly ap-
preciated by the managers of the IL
brary. Many other donations of books
and magazines have been and are be-
ing thankfully received
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
IN CHEIIALIS COUNTY
MappEN.NiS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
GGmS OF Interest i-"C.n all Sections
OF Cheha'is County, Gathered BY
SbeFdecn Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned from Our County
EXCHANGES.
OESEPTER IS CAPTURED

Edward =. Henly, who deserted
Z rom the Y. $. torpedo boat Truxton,
tnrinS the visit of that vessel to the
aS3rbor in July, was arrested on Mon
oiaE in Montesano by Deputy Sherifts
-blanheWs ana Royce at the Sunset
sshinele mill, where he had been EN-.
p.Oyad as night Waterman. He was
earned over TO the Federal author-
lies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
BLIND PIG RA!DED

MONTESANO, Aug. 17.-Mille Gos;
a Polander, who, has been under sus-
picion for some time, was arrested
Monday by men from Sheriff Payette's
Office charged with selling liquor
without a license. Deputy Royce Sc
cured the evidence against him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
NATIVE SON DIES

HOQUIAM, Aug. 1S.-John Hubble,
aged 90 years, son of Herman and
Florence Hubble. died at his home in
this city Tuesday of tuberculosis, af-
ter an illness lasting two years. De
ceased was born in this city on De-
Cember %, 1883.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
PREPARING FOR SCHOOL

ELMA, Aug. 17.-Prof. o. r.
Bond, superintendent of schools
for the coming year, returned
from his vacation spent in his orchard
above Wenatchee, and has healthy
summer tan. He will Immediately gel
busy preparing for the school work
which begins early in September
the 9Th
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18

the Lyle mill yesterday for Sydney.
She is due to get away Saturday on
her long voyage.
Steamer Chehalis, Captain Kettle
son will sail on the tide today for
San Francisco and San Pedro. She
is taking several passengers and a
lumber cargo laden at the American,
Hulbert's and the Aberdeen Lumber
& Single company's mills.
S.
British steamer Knight of ST.
George arrived on Tuesday and is load
ing at the National mill for China.
She takes a portion of her cargo from
the Hoquam Lumber and Shinglc
company's mill, but this will be
brought down the river on lighters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
POOR HOUSE UNDER PROBE

MONTESANO, Aug. 1S.-Alleging
that the management of the poor
house, near Montesano, is open to
the severest criticism, it is announc-
ed today that an investigation of the
affairs of the institution may be made
by the grand jury at an early date.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
DOES DOUBLE DUTY

MONTESANO Aug. II. - While
guarding the grand jury room from
intrusion, Bailiff r. l.. Shelley, local
minister married Antoine Shelley and
Mrs. Hattie Dougherty, of Cosmopolis,
late Monday afternoon The wedding
took place in the corridors of the
court house and the accommodating
bailiff keep one eye on the jury room
door and the other on the couple
while the knot was being tied.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
ELkS. TO PICNIC

HOQUIAM, Aug. 1S-Great prepare
tons are being made for the annual
picnic of the HoQuiam lodge of Elks
which will be held at Damon's point
on Sunday, Aug. 81. Steamer Skoo-
KUN has been chartered to take the
members of the antlered herd and
their families and will leave the
Northwestern dock at o'clock in the
morning. A program OF sports has
been prepared.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
NlCH- TELEPHONE SERVICE

ELMA, Aug. 1.-THE Elma Tele-
phone ccnpaAr has decided to give
night service up to midnight at least,
as soon lr number of subscribers
1iI 1t is expected that
-vc subscribers will be
sur,-. r1rrant the additional
COS. ot The service. These are COM
ng in, and IL is hoped to secure the
necessary number in short time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

.iEsAl PHONE NUMBER CHANGED
III yity Messenger company has
rs ,atlet two telephones, Nos. 1891
Ut 5141, one Of which is always open.
Call either number and Central will
get us. U
JOS. FARRELL, Mgr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-18
Time Card
Launch Logger

Aug IS, Thursday--Leave Aberdeen
500 a. M; Markham, 1000; Western,
1920; Markham 100; arrive Aber-
deem, 100 p. m.
Aug. 10, Friday-Leave Aberdeen,
500 a. M; Markham, 1000; Ocosta,
1920; arrive Andrews Creek, 1915
y. m.
Aug. 20, Saturday-Leave Andrews
Creek, 11:3O a. m; Ocosta. 100;
Markham, 1:15; arrive Aberdeen
315 p. m.
Aug. 81, Sunday-Leave Aberdeen,
200 p. M; Markham, 400; lea1e
Markham, 400 p. M; arrive Aberdeen
600 p. m.
HENRY CALDWELL, Captain.
Boat leaves City Dock, foot Of Wish
kah street, Pone 6592.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
VIEWPOINT.

Mrs. s. c. Glover, Mrs. w. T.. Beecher, Mrs. R. H. Beers will give a. whist for the benefit of the Library at the Beach Memorial Library build ing on Tuesday evening, Nov. 29. Suitable prizes will be provided and a cordial invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy the evening.
 At the recent meeting of the Cath ollie Mems club the following officers were elected: President, Rev. George T. Sinnott; vice-president, William Egan; secretary, Francis Kilbride; treasurer. Michael F. Kilbride; house committee, Michael Keating, John Haugh. Thomas Brew, Patrick Shea, John F. Blake. The club will meet every Tuesday evening. New furni- ture is being bought and two dozen folding card tables are expected to reach here this week. All members and any wishing to join are cordially invited to come next Tuesday even ing at St. Mary's hall, Sandy Hook.
 Thomas Finnell, native of this place died in Brooklyn, Tuesday. Nov. 22. He is survived by his wife and son, Edmond, and a number of rela- tives. His death is mourned by a host of friends where he resided. The funeral took place today.
 Miss Florence Beecher and friend who are pupils at Mount Ida School. Newton, Mass, are holiday guests at the home of the formers parents. Judge and Mrs. w. J. Beecher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
Physical Valuation Necessary

The Railroad Commissioners been railway mostly requirements
  for a public utilities Time railways public is this combination. At capital representing  of railway by the New part of poraion be publicity
  securities roads, securities railways
  street railway
 
 
  clearly,
  the these public cloaked subsidiary corporations dspeled public
  Doubtless physical all water gas electric street bring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
THE BENEFITS OF WALKING.

Because of its trolley service. Bridge port Is particularly blessed with facil- ties for long walks. This beneficial exhilarating and inexpensive form of exercise should appeal with especial force to persons of sedentary. occupa- tions whose brains must grow slugglsn if their bodies lack the stimulus or well ordered exercise. In the modern development of means of transporta- ton, the most primary and important of aIl-the legs-has been neglected. Long walks bring into play practically every muscle of the body. Witn heads erect. arms swinging. chest ex- banding and the lungs making deep tnhalations of the autumn's vigor-giv- ing air, the whole physical being IS rejuvenated, and the mental side of ones makeup is given much needeo rest. There is much misunderstand- ing in the ordinary conception of the term rest" The average person thinks of a rest as sleep. or a lay off, or a spell of lounging and dozing A true rest is far from this. under ordinary conditions. Properly, ~rest'' is change
 If one has been doing hard mental labor, it is a rest to call one's phyI sical being into play for time and to relax one's mind. On the other hand, if one has been laboring hard physically. another kind of relaxation is needed. Sedentary occupations when not supplemented by natural and regular exercise. lay the foundations for the ills that man is heir to. When all is said and done. well-being of the body depends upon it's blood supply the quantity. quality and activity of circulation. And it is only by proper exercise that the organs which manu- facture blood are kept up to the re- Q1isite standard, and that all parts of the body are given their proper share of the vital supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
SENATOR HUDSON AND
 DIRECT PRIMARIES

In his enumeration of the import ant matters to be considered by the General Assembly at its next session Senator Judson, undoubtedly by in- advertance, neglected to refer to the direct primaries legislation which has been knocking at the doors of the capitol since 1905.
 Direct nominations are an import ant means of enabling the people to control their own government. Leg islation providing for direct nomina- tions is far more important than pub lie utilities legislation, which will furnish some measure of control for public service corporations, but will not in the least diminish the power of such corporations in the govern ment.
 MT. Judson will undoubtedly be found urging the passage of the di- rect primaries bill reported in 1909 by the commission of which Judge John H. Perry was chairman.
 Senator Judson has, in fact, placed himself in a position where he is morally bound to do his best to se- cure the passage of this very bill.
 It will be remembered that during the state convention at Hartford Charles H. Morris of this city offer ed as an amendment to the platform plank, endorsing the Perry draft of the direct primaries law.
 This amendment was laid upon the table upon the motion of Michael Kenealy, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee.
 But Senator Judson spoke in favor of the action advocated by Mr. kenealy, saying, however, that he favored the principle of the plank.
 In this Senator Judson doubtless spoke the simple truth. But he will see that in that moment and place he assumed the duty of securing the passage of the Perry bill.
 Otherwise he will have assisted in the defeat of this just legislation to the extent that his eloquence, ability and influence were directed to pre- vent his party from pledging itself tc the bill.