davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13

regal manner which is characteristic
Of her people. Princess Kalanianaole
10 fond Of society and has readily
adapted herself to Washington social
conditions.
Before her marriage to the scion Of
Hawaiian royalty Princess Kalanianole
was Elizabeth Kahanu Kaauwai.
daughter Of . native chief Of the Is
land OF Maui. Her marriage to
prince Cupid" October 8. 1896, was
the occasion Of great rejoicing
throughout the islands. Princess
Kalanianaole Was educated in English
schools and took . finishing course in
France. She 10 . thorough linguist,
an artist Of no small ability and an
especially fine musician. She has
been largely instrumental In creating
q vogue for Hawaiian music.
The native instrument of Hawaii, q
variety Of guitar which lends itself
readily to Kanaka folk music, Is fire.
Quently heard In the drawing room of
the fine residences In Massachusetts,
avenue maintained BY the Kalan-
ianaoles. Former Queen Lilliuokalani
Of Hawaii. the aunt Of prince Cupid"
10 much feted guest when she comes
to visit her young relatives.
Princess Kalanianaole has Q fne
collection Of native jewelry and
curios. Among them 10 the war he'll
met Of the national hero. Kalakaua I.
Some bits Of pottery which she pos
sesses are Of untold antiquity and are
highly valued BY collectors The
'bofuka." the native dress Of the
Hawaiian women. Is shown In great
variety in q collection made by Prin-
cess Kalanianaole. The garment Is q
Fort OF sublimated mother-hubbard
and is often made Of costly fabrics
and even ornamented by precious
stones The princess possesses. By
he way. some Of the finest jewelry
IN Washington.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13

and comprehension of my condition.
endeavored weakly to lift my head.
fighting against the awful numbness
that held me PROSTATE. Everything
seemed a dream. yet in that dream
heard De Nova's voice:
Take him for'ard care. dam quick.
Strip re wet clothes OF. or he freeze
dead. BY gar. jump you. Kelly. an
get blanket roun' him."
l hardly know what they did. for
scarcely retained sufficient life to re-
alize that was still alive: but. when
was fairly warm beneath a pile Of
blankets. I saw Doris sitting where
she could look down into my face.
and the men busy stepping the mast
and getting up sail. I pushed my
hand out from under the covers and
found hers.
Don't cry. little GIRL" I whispered
tenderly; 1t is all right now"
She bent down. her cheek pressed
against mine. unable to speak.
''Did-did the Donna Isabel 20
DOWN." l asked. after q moments ST.
lence.
Yes. and-and 1t nearly caught u.s."
her voice sobbing. as the memory of
1t all came back. II saw you jump.
and then there was nothing nothing
but the sea. Oh! how did God ever
save you-ever bring you back to
me-"
I could only press her hand under
the warmth of the blankets. still feel
ing 1t difficult to breathe.
"Did-did you see Cole?" she Ques-
toned at last. more calmly.
NO. but heard him: he was down
in the lazarette. chopping at the ice.
poor devil"
felt her SILVER: then she lifted her
head. looking forth over the sea.
ITO the very end the dead are
doomed to guard that gold" she said
soberly. Il wish We had none Of It
aboard" lay watching the delicate
profile Of her face. happy. yet with .
little Of foreboding.
Lift me up little. dear. until
can look about"
She did SO with much gentleness,
and I leaned against the gunwale. II
was q raw. cloudy morning, sea and
sky the same dull. dreary expanse Of
gray. with nothing anywhere to 70
lieve the awful loneliness Of water on
which We tossed. Our eyes met and
our handclasp frightened.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
Chicks IN Snake.

Long Beach, Cal-Three little
chicks belonging TO w. b. McCracken.
the other day pecked their way into
the world after an unusual experience.
For l3 days the mother hen had been
busily attending TO her sitting duties
when a hungry snake drove her from
the nest and gorged itself with three
eggs.
The snake fingered about the prem.
Ises and McCracken shot 1t. Wonder.
Ing at its odd proportions. he per.
formed an operation and found the
eggs. They were placed back under
the hen. and at the end Of the regula-
ION time were Matched.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
But One InfaIible Way by Which
Test Can Be Made, According
to One Writer.

Some PEOPLE claim 10 make a study
or human nature. They will tell you
hey can read character at sight
KNOW faces and what they index. Let
Us grant all this to be so-nlaybe they
can Then again, maybe they can't
they only think they can. Faces don't
always tell the whole story. Behind
the f9own and The knitted brow may
TURK big heart and a soul full OF
healing hunor. Behind the easy smile
may skulk the worst old wolf of a
temper You ever saw. Often You will
face face So closed up you wouldn't
ask 1t for a cent. itching to subscribe
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13

physician Of the Presbyterian hospi.
tai. In which institution he is also pro-
fessor Of rediatrics. Dr. Cotton was
born In Grigssville. Pike county. Ill.
in 1Si' and Was graduated from Rush
Medical college in 1873. In the civil
war he was drummer in Company
F. One Hundred and Thirty
Illinois \Ounteer infantry. lie foru-
erly was city physician. in charge OF
isolation hospitals
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
LIKES HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
Washington Society Finds 0sissate's
wife Rapidly Adapts Herself 70
IT, UsaSes.

Washington. - One Of the most
striking figures in Washington ofacial
life II Princess" Kalanianaole. wife
Of the delegate from Hawaii. Since
tho election Of prince Cupid" ~ he
10 popularity known. to congress. ten
years ago. he and his wife have e.
tablished Q reputation for hospitality
and have made . large circle Of
friends
Princess" Kalanianaole. to give
her the Hawaiian title. never fails &c
attract much attention At social func
tons. She 10 . fne type Of Hawaiian
vomanhood and dresses sumptuously
In the brilliant colors Of which her
are SO fond. She ID IN
usually tall and carries herself In the
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
BOY TORTURED By ECZEMA

when my boy was six years old. h0
suffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither sit still nor lie quietly 10
bed. for the itching was dreadful He
would irritate spots BY scratching
with his nails and that only made
them worse. A doctor treated him
and We tried almost everything. but
the eczema seemed to spread. N
started in q small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until 1t very nearly covered the back
part Of his leg to the knee.
Finally I got Cuticura Soap. CUT
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions. I
used them in the morning and that
evening. before I put my boy to bed.
I used them again and the improve
ment even In those few hours was sur.
prising. the Inflammation seemed to
be so much less. I used two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment. tho same Of the
Pills and the Soap and my boy Was
cured. My con 10 now In his ssv.
enteenth year and he has never had
Q return Of the eczema
II took care Of . friends child that
had eczema on it, face and limbs and
{ used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
They acted on the child just - they
did On my son and II has never 70
turned. would recommend the Cutt
eura Remedies to anyone. Nrs. A. i
Cochran, 1923 Columbia Ave, PhilS
de1phia. Pa, Oct %. 1902"
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
HEADS ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS
esso Elected President Of State
Medical Association.

Chicago.-Dr Alfred Cleveland Cot
ton. recently elected president Of the
Illinois State Medical association. has
been in practise In Chicago for thirty.
two years. For the last three years
he has been superintendent Of the
Jackson Park sanitarium for babies.
and for eighteen years he has been
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
Governors At Home DAYS.

Much having been said about the
absence of Governor Shallenbergef
from his Office. Private Secretary
Furse has looked up the record and
dnds that Governor Sheldon was alb
sent from the state ninety-eieht days
in two years. being an average Of over
four days q month. and that Governor
Shallenberger was absent from the
state fcrty-eight days In eighteen
months. being an average Of less than
three days month. A record Is kept OF
the number Of days the governor Is
absent from the state. but no record
Is kept Of the number of days he 10
absent from the capital.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
Lack Of Water for irrigation.

State Engineer E. c. Simpson. a.
secretary Of the state board of irriga-
ton. has received many complaints
from western Nebraska from irriga-
tors. Complaints are made that
claimants are using water to which
others have prior rights. lnforma-
ton received indicates that the North
Platte river and all of the smaller
streams in the western part of the
state are almost dry. Lack of snow in
the mountains in Colorado and Wy
omirg is given as the reason for lack
If water in the Platte river. Usually
these rivers rise the latter part OF
June from the melting snow.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
&&R]|ggEl E1rh!l
lIES!e!,12,1;NiSI10EAJ.

Finds Campus Corner.
Robert Harvey. state surveyor. has
found the initial corner Of the campus
81 the Peru state normal school after
q search Of many weeks which led him
through many experiences that might
nave caused . Sherlock Holmes to
give up in despair. By his own efforts
and the aid of many old settlers who
remembered the marks made In the
COS. he found the stone that marked
the center Of the section In which
the campus Is located. but proved that
It was incorrectly placed As all sur.
seys have been based on this Old sur
sey 1t will be taken as the correct one
Mr.. Harvey placed a dozen or moro
new monuments at the different zig.
gag corners Of the campus and future
generations may find a history Of the
survey chiseled on brick under &C.
ment and with iron pipe and wooden
poles to mark the spots.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
Appeal to Supreme Court.

J. f. Lichenstiger and Charles H.
Freadrich. Lincoln retailers who were
found guilty in the court Of Judge
Stewart with violation Of the pure
food law Of Nebraska. were arraigned
and fined SO each. The defendants
were charged with selling lard and
:ottolere in cans not properly labeled
or branded. The fines were not paid
as an appeal had already been taken
to the supreme court
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
When Father Helped.

The fond father held the manu-
script while his son practised the ORE
ton.
shall We permit the ruthless hand
Of the hydra-headed tyrant." cried the
youth. "to-to-to-well. what IN III"
The father was wrestling with the
manuscript.
"Oh. yes" he muttered. here It u:
to dessicate.' Go on"
IT'S desecrate." cried the boy. In
dignantly. "'Shall We permit the
ruthless hand Of the hydra-headsd
tyrant to desecrate the-ths-the1
Why don't you prompt met"
The father was staring hard 1t the
'The-the poodle poodle
I'm Of our liver ties" he stammered
It's the palladium Of our hber
6es." roared tho boy. Gimme that
paper-l'n say II meself."
And he stalked away angrily.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
Protest Ct . Shipper.

Jonah emerged.
1T wanted to increase the freight
rates." he complained.
Thus the nrst transportation protest
vas fled.
He VINO commits injustice 70 ever
made more wretched than hs who
suffers it-Plat0.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13

Cunner-They say since Coggwood
bought bis new automobile he has run
into wealth. Guyer-Yes. he ran into
Q 400 pound hog the other day.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
Lincoln Not Free HIoh School.

Lincoln Not Free High School.
Because the Lincoln high school has
issued contracts with school districts
and requires a promise that non-resi-
dent pupils will pay SIS q year addi.
tional to the $27 tuition allowed under
the free high school law. State Super.
lntendent e. c. Bishop has issued .
notice that he IL under the necessity
Of Withdrawing from the Lincoln high
school recognition under the free high
school tuition Law.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13

It's the things We don't get that
We should sometimes be most thank
full fer.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13
University Place Depot.

The railway commission which 70
:ently permitted a slight change in
the proposed location of the Rock II.
land depot at University Place has
approved plans and specifications for
the building. The plans approved call
Tor q structure 4Ox2O feet with a wait
Ing room at one end and q freight
room at the other with a telegraph
and ticket Office between the two
rooms. The work of construction viii
soon be commenced.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13

Many Who used to smoke Toe eiaasp
BOW buy Lewis Single Binder straight s..
Don't throw kisses. my boy: deliver
them In person.
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13

The Direct Legislation league will
proceed with its original plans for
securing the election Of a direct Legs
lation legislature this fall. now that
the special session is out OF the ques.
ton. President John H. Mockett, tr.,
said: The league from now on will
work to two ends. 1t will try to %.
cure favorable pledges in all the party
platforms. and also from all the leg.s.
lative candidates. The public inter.
est in the question is shown to be
such that We cannot see how any
party convention can justly refuse q
chance to vote on the question. NO
matter what the individual views OF
party leaders may be on the merits Of
the question. But the work will not
stop with the party platforms. For
the Information Of voters at the pr.
maries the league will question candi-
dates for the legislature. With the
voters informed in advance of the DO
sition of candidates on this question
there should be TO difficulty. in most
districts to secure the nomination on
all tickets of initiative and referen-
dunn men,"
The Columbus journal., 1910-07-13

State Auditor Barton has registered
bonds in the amount OF $3.50 for school
district No. 11s. Cherry county. Cher.
v county Is noted for large school
districts. but IL there are any larger
than this one it has not yet been dis
covered. The district comprises -
sections OF land. being nearly ten
miles square. has q children OF school
age. "a voters and the assessed valua-
ton Of all the property amounts to
$4,000. At the special election to
vote these bonds but 12 votes were
cast, all in favor OF the bonds.
Coal for all Of the state institutions
nas been contracted for by the board
Of purchase ard supplies comprising
Governor Shallenbereer. Secretary OF
State JUnkin. Treasurer Brian. Land
Commissioner COwles and Attorney
General Thompson. The board uses
its discretion as to contracting for coal
tcr three months or longer period.
Il has been customary to contract for
the years supply. This time the
board contracted fer coal for one year
although prices are about 25 cents a
ton higher than they were one year
ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
THE CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS A BUSY SESSION LAST
EVENING.
rany New Street improvements Are
Inaugurated. Signs and AWNINGS
Regulated. Salaries and WAGES
Take d Raise After rtay J. pri
mary Elections CanvasSed.

In the absence of Mayor Benn.
President Quackenbush presided at
the meeting of the City Council last
night.
Councilman Crivyea complained
that the old Empire theater was be-
ing used, after having been condemn
ed. Quackenbush explained that it
was for one night only to permit n
stranded troupe to get out of town.
Engineer Ewart asked for addi
t.onal apparatus to enable him to do
the work of his department. Refer
red to Street Committee.
The street committee reported
that no change be made in the kind
of gravel used on Seventh street, un-
less the property owners agreed to
such change. Adopted. :.:.t
The petitions for the improvement
OF street from Tenth street north 4:
broadway from Tenth to Eleventh
street, and Tenth street from Broad
way to X street, was referred to the
street committee.
The petition for the Improvement
of the alley in block SO, Weatherwax
and Benn's addition was granted.
The committe on public health was
Instructed to see that the stable on
the corner of Market and L streets
was put in a sanitary condition. !
The saloon license Of Frank Nit
chell was renewed, and the saloon
license of w. b, Getchie was trans
fered to Mattison & MacKay.
Resolutions for the Improvement
of II street, from Eighth to Ninth.
and for the vacation of a portion of
the alley in block 5, town of Wish
kah, were adopted.
Ordinances for the vacation of
part of the alley in block one, N.
p. addition, part of Marion and
Front streets, all in South Aberdeen,
In favor of the Union Mill Co. For
the regulation of canvas awnings
and signs within the fire limit. For
the regulation of the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. Fixing the salary Of
the chief of the fire department at
S125 per month, to take effect May
3. Fixing the salary of the police
judge at 500 per month, to take
effect May 3. For the improvement
of First street from f street to
Broadway by clearing, grading and
filling, etc, payments to be on the
10 year installment plan and for
the fixing of the time and place of
holding the coming city election,
were passed.
The wages of city laborers were
raised to a rate of 25 cents per day.
Attorney Wade was granted a
leave of absence of 10 days, and
Councilman Furth of 60 days
The Aberdeen State Bank was re-
leased from it's bond to the city, it
having transferred its interests to
other parties.
The vote of the late primary cleo
ton was canyassed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS

Work on the north side jetty will
be resumed about April l. Speaking
of the work, J. NJ. Clapp, assistant
chief engineer of this district, who
is in the city, said:
eve had something like two hun
dred thousands dollars left out of our
appropriation for this year, and
that, with the additional seventy
five thousand asked for by the board
of government engineers. will pro-
vide for the work this season. We
will have to repair the dock at Da-
mons Point which was seriously
damaged by the recent storms.
I'VE would ask for authority to
contract for at least one million
dollars worth of work to be done
next year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
NEW FREIGHT SERVICE
Harbor Cities Are Connected Di
rectlv With North Bank Road
By Daily Train

Through daily freight service be-
tween the harbor cities and Vancou-
yer to connect at the latter place
with the North Bank for all south
and east bound business originating
in Aberdeen and Hoquiam has been
established by the Northern Pacific
according to an announcement made
Tuesday. Under the new arrange
ment a train will leave Hoquiam at
$50 o'clock at night daily for Van
couver direct and a train will leave
that place for the harbor reaching
here early the following morning.
These trains will take nothing but
freight for points beyond Vancouver
with the exception of Centralia and
points on the main line between Sc
attic and Centralia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
RUSSIAN BEATS GOHL
Alexander Dzgoeff Hammers Former
Sailors Union Aren't in the
Jail at Montesano

MONTESANO, March 15.-Wil-
liam Gohl, former agent of the Sail
Ors' Union at Aberdeen, who is await
ing trial on a charge of murder, was
severely beaten yesterday afternoon
in the corridor of the county Jail by
Alexander Dzgoeff, a Russian who
is under sentence of from to 10
years in the penitentiary for assault
to murder.
AS Ddgoeff was preparing to leave
for the penitentiary with Guard j.
A. Graham, he and Gohl got into a
dispute which grew into fight.
Deputy sheriff Royce heard the noise
and rushed into the Jail, where he
found the Russian had Gohl down
and was beating him over the head
with chair Drawing his revolver.
Royce made the Russian drop the
chair and hold out his hands for the
irons
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17

Rexall Kidney Pills. cure kidney
ills. Price so cents. Rexall store. tt
81
Mrs. Emil Pfund entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs T. O. Newman, Of Seattle
is in the city, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Scott.
Mrs. J. J. Carney entertained at
luncheon this afternoon at her home
315 East Fourth street.
1t
Rev F. F. w. Greene. rector OF
the Episcopal church went to Port
land on business Tuesday.
Preparations have been made for
a real good time at the Pythian
dance at the Temple tonight.
81
The Eighth Street Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. I.
Taylor, Eighth and Broadway.
Mrs A. c. Ennis and daughter,
Miss Nina, went to Portland Tues
day, to consult specialist about the
health of Miss Nina.
Ed. C. Finch left today for Oak
land, Cal, to visit his family.
The Thursday Bridge club met
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Griffin, Rev.
Father Gribben and DR.. G. e. Cham
berlain went to Seattle Tuesday eve
ming in Mr.. Griffin's auto and re-
turned today.
s.
C. e. Murray, of the Aberdeen
Transfer company, has purchased a
neat bungalow on Morgan street, for
$4,000 which he and Mrs. Murray
will occupy after April l.
Mrs. J. d. Leitch, whose husband,
Captain Leitch, has been ordered on
duty at Washington, d. c., is in the
city, visiting her father, Colonel
Crandall, Of South Aberdeen. r<.
A part of the dock of the Slade
mill gave way Monday night and
large amount of lumber was dumped
into the Wishkah river. The lumber
was saved. and the dock is now be-
ing repaired.
Captain w c. Dutton, OF Seattle,
International Lecturer of the Good
Templars, began a series of temper
ance meetings last evening in the
Norwegian Methodist church, l. and
Market streets.
Matt. Vuskovich, a wife beaten, is
doing time in the city jail, Mrs.
Vuskovich is scarcely out Of her
teens, and is unfortunate in her
home surroundings, both with par
ents and husband.
A. L. Peterson and E. ]. Egan
were given ten days by Justice
Phillips yesterday, for indecency.
Mrs. Jane Oswald returned from
Tacoma yesterday, where she has
been on an extended visit.
IS
Mrs. Thomas l.. Duglas entertain
ed the st. Agnes Guild of the Epis-
copal church Monday evening at her
home, ia West Second street.
The Rowena club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Frank Murphy,
S04 East First street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
SAMMONS SAYS KITSAP
WANTS NEW INTERURBAN

WB. Summons who has been visit
ing Kitsap county in connection with
securing right-of-way for the pro-
posed Western Washington Railway
&c Navigation Company's interurban
line from Grays Harbor to the
Sound, has returned with an encour-
aging report.
He says that the business inter-
ests of Kitsap county have given
free, through Kitsap county, right
of-way for the line and twenty-five
acres at Colby for terminal facilities.
lie adds that thirty-minute boat
service will be established between
Colby and Seattle upon the compile
ton of the line.
The Nsrs,a s-s7s . week ssU IL Az
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
WILL VISIT EUROPE
Rev. Father Gribben Will Shortly
Leave to Make His Fifthv.third
Trip Across Atlantic

To make his fifty-third trip across
the Atlantic, to visit Europe and
Rome, which was the scene Of his
early priestly work, Father Gribben
the aged chaplain of st. Joseph's hos
pital, will shortly leave for New
York.
On June 9, next he will be 70
years old and expects to spend his
birthday on shipboard. Soon after
Lent he will leave for Seattle to Wis
1t brother
Besides being great traveller
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
j. S. WAUGH
q wA
azass 1@@WnD

Father Gribben is a scholar of no
mean repute, being conversant with
many languages and acquainted with
almost every known tongue. Only
his fondness for change has kept
him from holding high office in the
church, but he is not ambitious for
honors. He has Travelled much, hay
ing crossed the continent so many
times that he has lost count Of them.
Nine times he has made the journey
from Vera Cruz to New York, $500
miles.