davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
LODGE OF SORROW

Annual memorial services for
brothers who have passed away viii,
be held at the Grand theater in Alb
erdeen next Sunday afternoon under
the auspices of Aberdeen lodge No.
593, B. T. o. Elks, the Hoquiam lodge
joining in the ceremonies. The ad
dress will be delivered by Howard
Hathaway. of Everett. and the usual
musical and instrumental program in
connection with the regular rituals
tic ceremonies will be observed. The
program will begin at 2:30 and the
public generally is invited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
TO CHECK UP HOQUlAM

HOQUIAM, Dec. Especial Agen
Urban H. Hester. of the government
census bureau, under Director of the
Census Dana A. Durand. arrived il
Hoquiam yesterday toe check up the
census of the city. He would no
state the nature of his Investigations
but intimated that the department
would make an effort to ascertain
the true residence of the loggers who
make their homes in this city but
spend the most of their time in the
woods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
TO SELL NEW CURTAIN

HOQUIAM, Dec. IF. Faunt lie
Ro yeXpects soon to so on the road
selling his revolving advertisement
curtain, which has ben patented re-
Gently. This curtain is now used in
the Arcade Grand theater, the BijOu
theater, Aberdeen and number CT
other theaters throughout the state.
The curtain being always in motion
when in sight Of the audience attracts
attention and therefore space on ii
is eagerly sought by advertisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
READY FOR BLUFF ROAD

Councilman John O'iare. of The
special committee appointed to han
lie the matter of the proposed roat
around the base of Dabney hill. re
ported at the meeting of the coun
I'll last night that all of the prop
erty owners with the exception of two
or three non-residents. had agreed
o the proposition. and urged that bid:
De called for at once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
BROOKS ADDRESSES MEETING

HOQUIAM, Nov. S0.-Rev. B. F..
Brooks, pastor of the Methodist
church, of Aberdeen, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the weekly meeting
OF the Harbor Ministerial alliance
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. room in this
city on Monday afternoon. His dis
course was on THE Need of Chris
tian Experience"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
EXAMINE SCHOOL CHILDREN

HOQUIAM, Nov. 30.-In accord
ance with the usual custom and the
law, the annual medical examination
of the pupils OF the Hoquiam schools
was begun On Monday. Drs. Macdon-
aid and Mcintyre beginning the
work. Each building in the city will
be visited and every pupil subjected
to rigid medical examination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
SENATOR WILL HELP

Senator Piles, in telegram to the
Chamber of Commerce says that he
will do everything in his power to
further the request OF the Chamber
for the appropriation of 100000 rec
commended by the war department for
the Improvement of the Grays Harbor
jetties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
KILLED By FALLING TREE
Samuel Sampson Meets Death in ly.
tie Camp on Monday in Tragic
Manner

HOQUIAM, Dec 1.-Samuel Samp
son "A logger employed in Lyle camp
No. 3, was killed by falling tree
before noon Monday The injured
man only lived about an hour after
the accident.
The body was brought Tuesday
night to the l.. McTaggart undertake
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
EAGLES LUNCH TONIGHT

HOQUIAM, Dec. 1.-The local
lodge of Eagles are planning big
time at their basket luncheon which
will take place at their hall on }
street tonight Dancing will be fea-
ture of the entertainment. The club
rooms will be thrown open during
tho evening to guests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
Aberdeen Meets Centralia

The debating team of the Aberdeen
schools consisting of Alexander Lack
ey. Margaret Cook and Cyria Allen
will meet the Centralia school at the
latter place tomorrow night in one of
the regular scheduled contests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
PUBLlSHER's NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald BY 8 p. IN. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co.. Tel. 1881. and q
paper will be sent to the address 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

ing parlors and will probably be bur-
led in the Hoquiam cemetery.
Sampson made his home in Aber-
deem, but was we'll known here. He
WIS % years old and unmarried.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

Electric Car Lighting Popular.
Electricity has supplanted gas for
car lighting In nearly all the state rail-
ways Of Italy. Switzerland and Den.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

II our work pleases you tell others.
II not tell US. and We will mako II
Aberdeen Printing Co.. 40S East
5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

An epitome of all the news of Grays
Harbor may always be found in the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

MEMS CORDUROY SUITS; EXTRA HEAVY
DOUBLE BREASTED COATS, AL SIZES, REG.
,iAR $1,000 SUIT: SPECIAL ....Se65
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

MEMS RUBBER COATS, EXTRA LONG, IN
TAM GREY OR BLACK, ALL SIZES; NEW
GOODS, ALL SIZES, REGULAR $500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
Mems Wool Underwear

BROKEN LOTS, COME IN COcPER's HtR5E0
AND TIE EAGLE FLAT KNIT, GREY. TAN.
BLUE AND BROWN: VALUES TO $50
GARMENT: SPECIAL ......... 49,. CSC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

HONEY 14cK QUICKER THAN LIGHTNING
If YOU AREN'T PLEASED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
IMMORTAL WORMS AND UNCOMFORTABLE FIRE.

they could not afford to retain thehl
that even IL they Were To carry the hs =
ure further and suppose that IN the lu-
ture life they would be deprived Ia the
extent of being manned 10. all eteI-
nifty IL stu would be pretera PIE 70
them to practice the SELF -denlal now
and to enter into LIE.
BE il noted that the reward here In
elected is in the entering into Ire, ana
the intimation is that those who fall
will not have life at all--that they viii
fail TO attain life: that they VIII nave
no eternal life, either IN pam or IN
pleasure Let us examine our text
further and see this.
Gehenna Typed the second Death.
The word hell In our text Is from
the Greek word gehenna, whlcn. IN
turn, was a corruption or the hebrew
word gch- hinnon. which signlnes val
ley OF death There are two other words
in the New Testament Greek transiat-
these. tartarus. has no reference 10 hu-
manity whatever, but merely siSrtnes
our earth's atmosphere--the pIace
where Satan and the fallen angels are
Peter H. - The other Greek WORD
rendered hell in the New Testament
is hades which corresponds exactly 10
the word rendered hell in the old Tes-
lament, namely sheol And all schOl-
ars know that both Of these words sig
nifty the same thing. They are used
interchangeable In the scriptures 70
designate the state or condition or
death-the tomb No person, OF even
slight education, would for n moment
attempt to claim that eternal torment
is taught by sheol, hades or tartarus
The great ST ~ess OF all who teach
eternal torment falls, therefore. upon
the word hell found I'm our teXt-in the
original Greek, gehenna,
What we have TO say respecting II
will undoubtedly be news to but few
OF this congregation. But since this
sermon Will be reported in more than
seven hundred newspapers OF the land,
our explanation will probably eventu-
ally reach ten million people, TO whom
the Truth on the subject viii be new.
What we have 10 say Is not new 20 ed
ucated ministers, however. and why,
as pastors. they have kept the sheep
OF their flock In the dark on the sub
ject is for them 10 explain. They GER
tainly cannot plead ignorance. At very
most they can apologize that they
hoped that the misunderstanding would
do more good than the truth. They
seem to forget entirely that this ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
BELATED STORY TELLS HOW
ROOSEVELT ROUTED THUG
Landed on AssaiIants Jaw When He
Was Attacked While Taking
Walk One Night.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA story
OF how Roosevelt, when president,
knocked out a would-be assailant was
made public here today for the first
time, following the report OF the man
ner in which he handled the man
who attacked him at Island Park, n.
Oak.
Roosevelt's fondness for long walks
led him 10 start of at midnight one
night With Secret Service Agent
Craig, who later was killed In trolley
accident at Pittsfeld, Mass. Roose-
welt walked 10 the home OF Elihu
Root then secretary of state, whe
Joined him. They were walking down
Connecticut-ave.. with Craig about
fifteen feet behind Craig was start
led 10 soc big man spring from be-
hind tree toward the president. The
secret agent drew his revolver. be-
fore he took step there was a thud.
The president was rubbing his right
fist. whicn had been badly bruised
against the assailants Jaw
For fifteen minutes Craig worked
with the supposed robber before he
WAS fully conscious. He was unarmed
and asserted he had intended 20 ask
FOR money, not knowing the identity
D: his prospective victim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
HIS PHANTOM AIRSHIP
PRODUCED REAL MONEY
Clever Old German Swlndler Made
Love TO GuIlibIe Girls and Got
Their Cash.

BERLIN. Sept. 6.-The aeroplane
swindler has at least appeared. and
with a scheme as novel as II has been
successful.
Paul Fehling IL the name OF the new
genius. His method was to make
love 10 susceptible damsels, become
engaged To them, fill them with vi.
sions OF wonderful invention OF mis-
which was TO revolutionize the art of
flying, borrow all their spare cash and
decamp. All this despite the fact that
Fehling is more than 60 years old
Sometimes la the course OF his love-
making ne met a girl who wanted TO
see the aercplanes. Fenling didn I
waste any time ON that kind, but
sought pastures new.
To one brokenhearted beauty, from
whom he extracted about $500, he Dc.
scribed In glowing terms his aerial
life buoy" which was to save the lives
of ayiators who collided with clouds
or ran into ethereal icebergs. His fer
tile imagination supplied other won
ders for other victims, all OF them
seemingly so practical that his glow.
Ing descriptions invariably brought
forth golden stream.
Ii is said feelings phantom air
ships have kept him going for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
||gHT FOR CONTROL
DF DIAMOND MINES
~ Beers Company Carries the Great
African Dispute To the
V House of Lords.

LONDON, Sept. THE house OF
lords, in its character OF the highest
coprt OF law In England, will be called
UPON to decide the great diamond
mining dispute between the De Beers
company and the Chartered company
\ OF South Africa.
The De Beers company alleges that
under certain agreements with the
4 chartered company II is entitled TO
the exclusive right TO mine for dia-
monds In Rhodesia. The feeling
among the settlers OF Rhodesia is so
strongly against this that the Char
tered company brought action TO set
aside the agreements upon which the
DE Beers company based the claim.
The court OF first instance and the
court OF appeal both decided in favor
of the Chartered company. but now
the De Beers company has decided To
take the case TO the house of lords.
This action is described as unique
In point OF magnitude OF the interests
Involved and Ii Is also interesting
from the authorities quoted-ranging
from the Institutes OF Justinian and or
Constantine, the Commentaries OF Co
thofredus, Cujas and Gluck, the Noet
commentaries, and Maasdorp's In
stituted," down 10 the recent decision
OF the latest appointed chancery
Judge.
BY agreements made in 1892 two
sums, totaling $1,060,000, were adj
vanced by the De Beers company TO
the Chartered company on the stipula'
ton that the latter should grant the
De Beers company the exclusive IL
cense TO work all diamondiferous
ground to which the Chartered COM
pany was entitled, whether north or
south of the Zambezi, river, upon the
same conditions as in the Bloemfon-
tein mines
The debenture bonds issued TO the
DE Beers company to cover the loans
were paid off in 1896, but the De
Beers company alleged that the dia.
mond mining license still held good
The Chartered company argued that
the clause in the agreement giving
this license was void: First, as Great
Ing a monopoly, which is forbidden
by the charter: second. as a clog on
the equity of the redemption OF the
property which was mortgaged to the
DE Beers company The Chartered
company contends that the agreement
was an English agreement, made by
an English company in England with
q company domiciled in Cape Colony,
and therefore should be construed by
English law. For the De Beers COM
pany II WAS commended ard submitted
that the Roman-Dutch law was the
law which governed this case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
HIS ROMANCE COST $4,000.
Farmer casbera, Who Advertised
for Wife, Got Costly One.

SIOUX FALLS. s. Oak. Sept =
Martin Casberg, a Deuel. county farm.
er who is rated as being worth about
$4,000, wanted a wife and instead Of
singing out and paying court TO some
of the fine women OF Deuel. county he
advertised in a matrimonial paper a
Chicago woman answered the adyer-
tisement and In due time they were
married
Trouble arose and resulted i'm sep
aration after Casberg had paid her
the sum of $1,000 on condition that
she would remain away. A few weeks
ago the woman. having learned that
Casberg was much richer than she
supposed al the time of accepting the
5000, Instituted an action for ali
mony and support Casberg then paid
the woman an additional 81 500 \and
her attorney $500, and she was given
divorce.
TO date Casberg's eyentful although
helafed voyage on the matrimonial
go has cost him about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
LONE RoBBER KILLS
RAILROAD EMPL0YE
Police Say One Man Has Confessed
That He and His Pal Planned
DARING Hold-Up.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. THE
police early today arrested Emil
Freund. Of Chicago, who confessed.
the police say. that he and his pal.
Albert Julien. also OF Chicago. planned
the hold.up OF the Burlington Pacific
Express train I'm the ST. Louis railroad
yards last night j NJ Wine. rear.
end nagman OF the train. was shot
and Instantly killed when a lone rob
Der climbed over the rear railing a
short distance from the Union station.
Freund says he missed the train and
Julien is sought as the man who killed
Wine. Both men were formerly
stereotypers on Chicago newspaper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
BIG TROUT LIVES
INSIDE OF RATHER
Snake Swallows Fish and Reptile is
Ripped Open-Scaiy Jonah
Escapes


LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. with
tale OF a trot which was swallowed
by rattler and which Topped back
into the water and swan away when
the rattler was killed and ripped open,
Southern California claims TO have tie
boss fish story OF the season. This
yarn, which even Roosevelt could not
class as a nature fake. Is vouched for
by Sunday school teacher and an
evangelist. Professor j. Williams, OF
San Bernardino, is the Sunday school
teacher. and T. Evans is the gospel
expounder.
Tsese men, with six other, were
| bunting in the San Bernardino Noun
f, tains. They saw twelve big rattleLS
on the edge of pool. in an isolated
Ction back of old Mount San Ber-
nardIno.
The hunters concealed themselves
and spent an hour watching intently
when they were startled 10 see the
biggest or the snakes suddenly dart
into the pool. Its movements were as
quick as lightning. 1t had barely dis
appeared in the water before it threw
itself back upon the bank with a large
trout In It's mouth. For moment the
trout reflected all the colors of the
rainbow Qt was a rainbow trout, then
II disappeared down the snakes
throat.
And now for the climax, vouched for
by the Sunday school teacher and the
evangelist. The hunters fired at the
snakes and they killed twelve OF en-.
When they ripped open the big fellow
that had taken the trout in its Jonah
esque abode, the fish dropped to the
ground and the next instant Topped
bac kinto the pool and swan away,
apparently uninjured In token OF tH'
gospel truth OF this story the hunters
exhibited twelve big rattler skins, in
themselves an unusual sight.
If any part of the Pacific North
west can beat this yarn, the south Is
willing to take back seat along with
Jim Jeffries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
BERLIN COMPLAINS
OF OBERAMMERGAU
"onIy Americans and the English
Count for Anything There" IL
Lament OF One Paper

BERLIN, Sept. THE outcry
against ''the commercialism of ODER.
ammergau" continues at regular inter.
walls In Berlin. Not Americans but
Germans most complain of being
heeced, although occasionally an
American tourist arrives In Berlin
lulugubriously displaying receipts for
unexpectedly displaying receipts for
unexpectedly large amounts, saved as
memento Of How Was Done at
Oberammergau."
The German press is taking up the
cry not In regret over American mis-
fortunes, but because IL stronly OBJ
5ects to what IL terms the Americana
cation OF the Bavarian Mecca.
only Americans and English count
for anything at Oberammergau; we
Germans and other ordinary mortals
are thrust out altogether" Is the COM
plant OF one paper, which adds:
when Mammon Comes In at the
Door eDvotion Flies Out OF the Win
dow"
A German illustrated paper re-
Gently printed on its front page a pic
ture OF a longhaired, loose-robed OBJ
erammergauer labelled Anton Lang
(the Christus In the play), holding out
his hand In the fashion OF an italian
walter toward soft-hatted American
tourist.
Americans themselves seem to take
a much more generous view OF the
situation. The majority or them are
entirely content with the return they
got for dollars spent at Oberammer-
gau. Some indeed are indignant at
the reproaches cast at the villagers
for the alleged mercenary dealings.
Mrs. Thackara. the wife of the
American corsui.general here, Is thor
oughly familiar with the cost of liv-
ing In Germany, and thinks IL absurd
that Oberammergauers should be ex-
pected to entertain spectators at the
Passion Play. She says:
THE requirements OF the natives
are OF the simplest. Very unpreten-
tious dwellings, furniture and food
sufiice for them at ordinary times, but
once In ten years throughout the sum.
mer they are obliged to act as hosts
to several thousand wealthy. exacting
tourists. In order toproperly satisfy
whose needs they are obliged TO buy
crockery, cutlery, linen, etc, while In
most cases an additional story ts
built onto their cottages. staircases
are inserted In place OF ladders. and
many other improvements are neces
sary. Yet only once In a decade, and
that merely throughout the summer
three times week can the villagers
OF Oberammergau count upon board
ers. The miracle Is that they can az
ford TO make the thing pay at all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
HELD UP WRONG TRAIN"
AND THEN HAD TO FLEE
Robbers Had Planned Big Haul On
the New York and New
Orleans Limited.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. Five dis
guised robbers who had planned TO
hold up the New York and New Or
leans limited on the Louisville
Nashville railroad fed in boat on
Bayou Sara, IL miles north of here at
12:45 this morning. after they had
held up by mistake light engine GO
ing northward. The engine had just
come to a stop preparatory to crossing
the bridge which spans the bayou.
But for the mistake in taking the
light engine for the limited, which is
solid vestibuled train, carrying mail
and express matter, they probably
would have made rich haul.
The robbers had seized the two
bridgemen. chained them securely
and taken possession Of the magazine
rifles and were awaiting the coming
of the limited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
HEP.

nothing modern about hep as nsed
in another sense, the original old
fashioned hep" OF the awkward
squad. the hep" Of that familiar and
ungrammatical rhyme:
Hep! Hep. Hep.
Shoot that niger IL he don't keep
step"
We all know what that kind OF a
precious few of us know where the
word comes from. Today IL means
for us the glory OF war, but there was
a time when It meant massacre. Ii
was born In sad times and was bap-
tized in the blood Of the chosen
people"
From the time of the massacre of
the Jews OF Caligula for their refusal
to accord him divine honors, Euro
pean history has been stained with
Hebrew blood. Spain. England, Swift
erland. Portugal. Prussia. Germany
all have something to blush for in this
regard.
In Germany our word was born
There, as elsewhere, the crusades
kindled fierce hatred against the
Jews. Some fanatic monk calls out
"Hierosolyma est perdita" Jerusalem
Is fallen)-a mob follows at his heels
some Jewish quarter is sacked-and
thus Jewish blood is shed. "Hieroso-
lyma est perdita" came to be slogan
to war, fall in" and in the course OF
time only the initial letters We're
shouted-"H. f. p.
Thus the word hep" was coined
as marching cry for mateur cru
saders