davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
the FORTUNE
HUNTER.
A Scheme That Brought a Sur
prise to Alicia.
BY CLINTON OANGERFiELD.


DO you mind telling me-" | said
looking in open wonder at Alicia's
calico gown and rural hat. what you
are wearing that getup fOr?"
Doesn't it seem suitable to farm
house in the country"' she inquired.
with obvious satisfaction in her COS
tune
II can't see why white lawny stuff
with embroidery and things. the kind
you usually wear. wouldn't be quite
as transformations" l said discomfort
eddy.
Alicia leaned near to me Really she
ought not TO put that kssabe mouth
of hers so close to even married
man. Then she WHISPERED dramat
callv:
I'm poor. I've lost every cent"
"What:" l. cried. aghast. Alicia is
not fitted for poverty.
Ssh. Not truly. you know. I'm max
ing believe. | want to meet few
men and know they are not fortune
hunters"
"IIumanity is more decent than you
usually suppose it," said dryly
'There are few ripping good poor
fellows in our own set. untainted by
self seeking. though that guardian
aunt of yours won't let you believe
it."
We'll but here" said Alicia. with
such satisfaction that knew at once
some one was on the tapis--"here one
can be absolutely sure"
"Whom have you met" asked
sternly.
NO one" said Alicia obstinately
But the next moment she bluShed rO-
silly as a tail. sun Drowned young man
came slowly up the wide steps of the
piazza. a red handkerchief knottcd
around his columnar throat and IL wide
hat sat slightly atit gave Il picturesque
finish to him. am bound to admit he
looked attractive
Mr. Roberts" said Alicia. II want
10 have yon meet my friend Mr.. Ham,
lin johnson. His wife comes out to
board here next week"
You are down to have look at the
lay of our country?" suggested Rob
orts. holding out strong tanned hand
and nearly smashing mine in it.
AS he spoke Alicia vanished She re.
turned Immediately with Il huge pan of
green peas and. seating herself on the
step. began Smelling them as induStri-
ously as though her future depended
on it. Roberts promptly joined her.
while I discontentedly dropped into
Alicia's hammock. Alicia was too ut
tcrly unlike her bored and ennuied
self She laughed now in low ripples
| and then lifted the shining eyes of Il
child to Roberts earnest and atogeth-
er too handsome face. 1t would never
! do. told myself. to permit Alicia to
throw herself away on an uncongenial
rustic.
I For the next two days I criticised
Roberts tiercely to myself. I could not
but admit that he was manly. that he
seemed capable Of taking on polish
and that his grammar, while not of the
best the made breaks occasionally
was reasonably good. He openly and
frankly adored Alicia. who proud,
aired her poverty and exulted in hei
captivation of man who must indeed
love her for herself alone.
But could not bear the thought Of
1t all. At last, for l saw matters were
| aDproachinp a climay I determined II
appeal to Roberts generosity
| got him OF on days fishing. ant
as we came homeward l prepared my
appeal led the conversation M II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10

First publication, Sept. 10, 1910.
Last publication. November IA, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGED
Ut 'ity MESSENGER COMPANY has
ms 'al.aN two telephones, Nos 1891
....t. s14I, one of which is always open
Call either number and Central will
get US. Il
JOS. FARRELL. Mgf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10

II our work pIeases you tell others,
If not tell us, and we will make it
right. Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel
54O1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice to increase the capital stock
of the Aberdeen Printing company.
To the stockholders of the Aber.
deem Printing Co.: You and each OF
you are hereby notified that a stocN
holders meeting will be held at the
principal place of business of said
company, in the city of Aberdeen,
WASN'T ton, at the hour Of 20 o'clock
a. M, on the 18th day of November.
1910, for the purpose of voting on the
question of increasing the capital
stock of the company from Five Thou,
sand Dollars ($5.000) to Fifteen Thou.
sand Dollars ($15,000).
Dated and signed at Aberdeen,
Washington, this 9th day of July,
1910, by the following officers of the
said company.
JNO. ]. CARNEY,
President
B. l.. BEALL,
Vice President.
]. E. HUTCHINSON,
Secretary.
First publication, Sept. 10, 1910.
Last publication. November IA, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
What PRESIDENT TAFT THOUGHT
WHEN He WAS TH|RTY.TW0
His Views on the Boss
System In Politics
In 1889.

splenetic ebullition of a prejudiced ami
unreliable witness. and lie continued
to retain the good opinion of the pub.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
Pooh Bah Begins Work.

Well, as WAS saying. Pooh Bah,
Tor so we may call him. presented
himself to IIoyt and in rather Il surly
manner introduced the subject of the
intended purchase. He said he sup
posed that Hoyt thought he was slow
about reporting and perhaps he was,
bat as he was not paid for doing this
work he did not know why ne should
be IN hurry. He had plenty of pri-
waite matters which took his time.
Besides, he thought that the amount
fixed by lIoyt WAS Il very handsome
price and more than the lot was worth.
After a few more remarks about the
heavy burden of public work which
he was doing for which he was get
ting no pay, to which Hoyt made no
reply, Pooh Bah withdrew. and Hoyt
saw him no more \ day or two
after that, just as Hoyt was leaving
his store for the railway depot to go
home he received a telephone mes
sage from Il doctor with whom he was
on friendly terms asking him to come
down to Il quiet sample room for Il talk.
Hoyt is not IL drinker, but quiet nip
with friend behind colored glass
doors and in front of a magnificent
mirror with Il polished resting place
for your elbows when there is no one
to see or hear except an immediately
clean, white aproned. imperturbable
and gentlemanly barkeeper has its at
fractions for him. and he went. This
physician is himself not n tyro in poll
tics. Indeed. he bears the name of
Tornado, as illustrative of his ire
mendous popularity, and in certain
circles his reputation may be said.
like Puck. to have girdled the globe.
In recommending him to the presi-
dents consideration his letters would
all of them refer to his high reputa-
ton in the community. Tornado eX-
planned to Hoyt that a friend had
asked to be introduced to him; that
on inquiry as to what the purpose was
the friend had said that Hoyt wished
to have a public committee report IA
vorably the sale of his lot. and the
friend thought that he could assist
Hoyt and secure the report for the
small sum of $3.50. Tornado said that
he declined to bring about the intro
duction for such purpose until he had
seen Hoyt Hoyt said that he was
not in that kind of business and mani
Tested surprise that Tornado should
think he was. The only difference be-
tween him and the board was $500,
and he did not feel highly compli-
mcnted that Tornado should deem
him likely to barter his standing as
an honest citizen for the paltry sum
of $3.50. even if he thought that every
man had his price.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
IN LOOKING EoH AN OLD MAN
VITA MONEY

body than a girl OF business. Four out
Of every five would prefer the work OF
a housewife TO the work Of the fac.
tory.
Less than one-sixth OF the girls
are unwilling to have children; many
Of these have been in large poor fam
lilies.
Kids? Not for me, | know what
ma has been through" said a girl who
packs picture postals in Chicago. A
New York laundry girl said, 1T Is
wrong 10 have many children, but they
say that one would keep a man
steady"
About two-thirdS OF the girls enthus-
girl said, IL want 10 feel their little
arms around my neck; not other wo-
SENS babies, but my own. Ii seems
az II God gives little ones to keep hus.
band and wife together" A Chicago
girl spoke her mind and that OF most
working girls when she said, Il want
a little fat that can fix in my own
way, and want my babies, and a man
10 look after me"
Fewer than one-half OF the girlS
would like handsome husbands, and
they prefer them strong, large and
masculine. Many are positively afraid
of a handsome man as a marriage pos
sibility. NO handsome man for mine"
says a Minneapolis girl; they run
around after other girls after they get
married" They feel that way about
the good dresser, too.
The girls want husband who Is
about ten years older than themselves.
Widowers are not popular with them;
most OF the girls said they would not
marry a divorced man.
The fact that young man has sown
his wild oats would not matter with
most OF the girls, but they are all
enemies OF the saloon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

in San Francisco Schaufiers figures
show that there are million and Ole
half girls between the ages OF II aud
20, employed in industries in this
country. Two-thirds Of these girls iind
life struggle and look 10 marriage
either as a refuge or as preferable
sort OF struggle.
81 hate my work and am very mis-
cradle" said a pretty Chicago laundry
worker. Il am looking for an old man
with money: there amt no such thing
as love" A girl who worked in a
Brocton shoe factory said III can
better my condition by marrying, love
won't have anything to do with II.
II would only marry in case loved"
said a shirtwaist maker in PhjladeI l.
phia. "but the older girls say they
felt as | do, only TO have their reso-
buttons melt away, as they face life
of drudgery.
Il believe that when a young girl
can't get the one she loves, she should
take the one that loves her." said a
San Francisco necktie worker.
When nineteen or twenty years old
the factory girl has generally assumed
an elderly point OF view towards the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

Robt. Schauffier has spent man!
months in questioning American work
ihK girls regarding their views on mat,
fimony. Schauffier. with the ala Oh
trained social students, has asked nun,
dreds OF working girls Tor lhelr
brinions regarding marriage In inc
hrst OF a series of articles when ne
ihns written for Success Magazine
|Schauffier says:
AN in all, the girls consider ma'rl
nony a failure. So far as can ue-
termine only three OF them IN ever!
tn believe that more marriages turn
out happily than unhappily. Yet these
Rirls marry because the lottery OF mar
Rage offers them way OF escape troE
diecomfort. nervous exhaustion, as
ease and premature old age.
.Why, I'd marry any one To get OUT
az this" said a girl who worked In a
MINNESOTA bag factory. In a Philadei'
Dhia sweatshop girl said Yes, 10
esrape would go to any one VINO
|caren along" These girls were only
|fvrs * others which were found Ill
'boA factories at Memphis, cigar factor
iea Of New York. and pants factories
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

question OF love and marriage; from
childhood she soon skips over through
youth into age. The girl OF twenty
three who works in a Mississippi pants
factory said: Il used TO be the pref
tiest girl in town, even II have got
to say il myself, but have broken
something awful these last three
years" A St. Louis fiowermaker said
Il am twenty-five now; | wish l had
had a chance when | was only eight
cen: now | know too much and nnd
some fault in everybody, Girls ana
boys should marry young"
Only one girl in four. says Schaul-
fer. declares herself willing TO WORK
at the factories after marriage. one
half OF the girls say they hate the
factory too much TO work after mar
rage A Philadelphia chocolate dip
per said a fellow says to me not
long ago: Your wages and mine to-
gether would make very nice home
We could get a little house | said
70 him: Not for me, thanks An
other said What do you suppose l
would marry for? To support man!
Never"
The factory girl is more Of a home
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
Girls ARE SCARCE
IN DANELz FAMILY
First One in Seventy Years, the
Second in Century, Arrives
Sons in Abundance.

BENSON, Mimi, May 17.-Mr. ana
MRS Herman A. Danelz are rejoicing
over the. arrival OF an infant daugh'
ter. the first Of her sex in seventy
years and the second in a century.
Her great grandfather. Magnus
Monson OF Sweden, had Ave sons and
one daughter. This daughter, Maria
Stina, was born In 1910, just lou
years before her little namesake Mary
Danelz. She and her five brothers
had large families, but they were all
sons. Daniel Monson, born in 1918,
had son. Jonas Magnus Danielson,
now j. NJ Danelz OF swift rams,
grandfather of Mary, also daughter,
Maria Christina Danielson, born in
1850. seventy years ago. When she
died the Danelz family was again
daughterless.
j. M. Danelz reared four sons. but
no daughters. Two sons are married.
Herman A. has two children, Homer,
born In 1906, and Mary, born in 1910.
GRrfield b. has a son. MILFORD, born
An 1863. while Edward c. and Luther
ID. are unmarried.
stock j. M. Danelz her grandfather,
was born in 1889 in Ostergothland,
iSweden. When grown he held the
position OF manager of large estate.
HE went on the bond of friend, who
ldefaulted, and the payment of the in
Medicines took all that DanelZ pos
eessed.
81 He then started for America with
4 his mother to begin anew. They had
ffust STA on landing in New York in
1850. He was naturalized In St Paul
TN 1870. and first located In Cottage
Grove, where he engaged in the stone
quarrying business and contract con-
Z ekruction work. In the fall of 1872
The came to Swift county and took a
homestead and built mill at the falls
ION the Chippewa river. which have
laince been known as Swift Falls.
From this small beginning develop
led the prosperous business communi-
ny gathered at that point. IL is a COM
mon saying in this county that
''Swift Falls is j. NJ Danelz." He
has there fine roller mill, from
(which he supplies surrounding towns
,iby auto-truck with -four; large
creamery, blacksmith shop and a
'|splendid general store with a stock;
ALSO roller MILL lumber yards and
( real estate Office. He and his sons
f0rmed the ]. NJ. Danelz Mercantile
company few years ago, with a CAPT.
+ tai stock OF 500 900
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
]. P. MORGAN SAID TO BE
TIRED OF GOLD HUNTING
Paris Friends Of Finaneier Under.
stand That He Will Devote His
Years To Art Matters.

q PARIS, May 19.--Friends OF ]. Pier
|pont Morgan say that he is gradually
arranging his business affairs, with
the view OF Withdrawing absolutely
from active business interests next
year.
d II Is said that Mr.. Morgan believes
the day of colossal fortunes is over
and that i'm a few years a steady but
Quieter prosperity will be established
on normal uniform basis. II is fur.
ther rumored that henceforth Mr.
Morgan will pass most OF his time en-
lho continent
4 He expects TO devote several years
TO the completion of his art collection,
EoDarating II into various classified
iions and arranging for its ultimate
IIsposal after his death. There is also
report that he will create new
Prlx de Rome for American students
Mat will give every opportunity for
Ihe rapid development OF distinctive
american school in art. Mr. Morgan
refused TO be interviewed on the sub
,ttt or TO give either denial OF con
Nfnntion 70 this rumor.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
THE END.

Richard Achilles Ballinger inspired
that denial of Kerby's statement
which Taft repudiated. Gen. Clarence
Edwards did the telephoning Capt.
Archibald w. De Clavering Butts hung
around looking pretty on the job.
Now. IL you were playing poker and
were dealt a hand holding all that,
what in thunder would you do to res
cue your ante?
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

A new shoe salesman's stool Is pro-
vided with small mirrors on each side
of the foot rest, tc enable a customer
to get side views of a shoe he Is try
ing on and also to AFFORD a degree OF
privacy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

POOH" snorted Lord Fitzgiblet,
who was hunting on Zeke Biggin's
farm. "H'agin pooh! The game you
ave hover ere, bah Jove, his h'ab-
solutely tame. dOnchaknow."
"How's that" asked Zeke.
why. ere's h'a little mammal that
looks like ma bushy-tailed kitten, trot-
catch hit with my 'ands'
Zeke quickly beat 1t away from there
as Lord Fitzgiblet FASTENED to seize
the polecat--
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
DEATH STEALS AWAY"
HER LITTLE MOTHER
Mrs. Friedenback Won't Know Mile
Was Killed Until Her Arms Hold
New Babe.


New Babe.
NEW YORK, May 19.-There will
be no little mother" in the Frieden-
back home, No 81 East One Hundred
and Thirty-frst-st., as had been ex-
pected. when a few days hence all
those delightful things that fall 10 the
lot of little mothers" would have fall
en- TO four-year-old Mile Frieden-
back
Mrs. Friedenbach will soon have
need of little mother" But Mile
met a tragic death and Mrs. FTieden-
bach will not know that she has lost
one little one until she holds another
in her arms.
Millie left home just before 6 p. m.
on an errand for her mother. On her
way back she reached the corner OF
Madison.ave., only a few doors from
home. A southbound car was ap'
preaching, and Millie must have seen
IL. but she was in too much OF hurry
To stop.
Just as the child reached the mid
die Of the track the car struck her, II
spite of all that Motorman Thomas
Deegan could do. She was flung tc
the opposite curb. Deegan was the
first TO reach her side. He carried
her to a drug store, and would have
sent in the call for an ambulance &c
Harlem hospital If somebody else had
not already been on the wire.
When DR.. Elliott arrived Mile was
dead. Coroner Holzhauser allowed
the body TO be taken TO an undertak
er's. Mrs. Friedenback was told that
she had come back from her errand
and had been allowed TO go away on
a visit. II will be some days before
the mother can be told that Mile
will never come back.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

A. the Glidden automobile tour this
mar VIII pass through much territory
81 which telegraphic communication
AZ lackfng. some OF the cars will carry
4ireless apparatus TO keep In touch
&|ih civilization.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Main l49S, or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
INFANTS DEPARTMENT

Chdrens Cloth Coats and Capes sizes IN red navy
and fancy materials regular $500 values while they last
$39S.
Complete of Chdren light weight sweaters months to
4year cardinal white Just the thing Tor outing
Chdrens Hats Leghorn and Fancy Straw dantiy trim
med in all the new ribbons, regular $25o value
special S19s.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
TETLEY TEAS

Are still demonstrated the Main Floor of the elevators
These Teas combine fine quality guaranteed purity and dec
flavor There is no better Tea sold. Try cup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
FAVOR SUNDAY BALL.
Delegates to Methodist Federation
Take Advanced Ground.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Methodist
Episcopal church was urged to take up
and adopt to its own use public dance
halls, Sunday baseball games. moving
picture shows, pool billiards and
cards at the session of the Methodist
federation for social service
This course was advocated in pa
pers read by DR.. Edward A. Peterson
and Miss Mildred Chadsey of Cleve-
land, O., and c. o. Judkins of Christ
church of Glenn Falls, N Y.
Rev. DR.. Peterson said Il believe
laws against Sunday games for the
people are a bad thing and should be
repealed. They are really dead let
tiers in most places and a constructive
policy should be adopted for recrea-
ton on this workingman's day. Where
we forbid play we make Sunday a day
of idleness for most young people"
In reply, Herbert Welsh, president
of Ohio Wesleyan university, who was
presiding, said:
why, if the book of Methodist laws
had been on this reading desk and
heard that 1 would have expected it
to crawl to the edge and fall over"
Rev. ]. H. Williams of Riverside
made the most vigorous attack on DR..
Peterson's proposition, saying:
81 don't believe in trying to mix the
work of the church with Sunday base
ball. Even in the attempt of the Young
Mems Christian association to combine
athletics with spiritual work nothing
but failure results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
STEEL PRICES STAY.
Leading Producers Meet and Decide to
Keep Up Rates.

New York, Dec. 1.-The price of
steel will not be cut. Forty of the
leading producers and their repre-
sentatives. who stand for approximate
ly IS per cent of the production of
the country. met here and decided it
was for the good of the industry to
keep quotations where they are.
Among these were Judge E. H. Gary
and w. E. Corey, chairman and presi-
dent, respectively, of the United States
Steel corporation; John A. Topping,
chairman of the Republic Iron and
Steel company; Willis L. King, vice
preol"ent of the Jones & Laughiin
Steel company; Charles NJ. Schwab.
president of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration; E. A. S. Clark, president of
the Lackawanna Steel company; Alexis
w. Thompson, president of the Inland
Steel company, and Wallace H. Rowe,
president of the Pittsburg Steel COM
pany all of them members of the
which Judge Gary is president.
Since the last meeting of the insti-
tute two months ago, when a similar
agreement was reached, there has been
an understanding in the trade that
some manufacturers were not living
up to this gentlemans agreement.
When last the small makers cut prices
the United States Steel corporation fol-
lowed their lead and went after the
market aggressively, with conse-
quent general unsettlemen of the
barometer of business"
Therefore, there had been a feeling
that some such action might eventuate
from this conference and it's outcome
was awaited with interest.
At the close of the meeting Judge
Gary gave out the following state
ment:
Representatives of about 95 per
cent in tonnage capacity of the manu-
facturers of steel in America met at
luncheon and the two hours following
dttfon of business in this particular
line and in the expressions of opinion
concerning present prices 1t was
stated that on the average of all
branches the bookings were about so
per cent of capacity and the shipments
somewhat in excess. There has been
a slight, though marked, increase in
daily bookings, month by month, since
the first of August to the present time.
Prices as rule are well main
tanned, though in some lines, as usual,
there is some cutting on the part of
small producers who were not repre-
scented. Without exception, the views
the future were favorable. Also. each
one voted the opinion that present
prices are fair and reasonable, and
should not be changed
For some time purchasing by rail-
road companies has been very much
below normal but it is the consensus
of opinion that there will be an in
crease in the near future. The ac-
count of daily bookings at present is
about equal to the total capacity of
the mills 10 years ago
1.-The disposition of the manufacture
ers of steel to cooperate, so far as it
is proper, remains unchanged"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-CATTLE-Receipt
estimate at 5000. Market slow. Beeves,
$4.50Q7.50; Texas steers, 81. 2005. 40; west
ern steers, $4.50Q6. 40; stockers and feed
ers, $3.30@5.75; cows and heifers, $2.S@6 80;
calves, $7.O0@9OO.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000 Mar
ket sc to 10c higher. Light, $6.S5@7 80;
mixed. $6.9oa7. IS; heavy. S6.90g7. IS; rough,
$6.90Ql7. 05; good to choice heavy S7.O567 80:
pigs. $6.40@7. 90; bulk of sales, $7.O0@7. 30.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market strong Native s.. 25Q4. 30; western,
$2.B@4-25; yearlings, $4 20Q5. IS; lambs, ma
tive, $4.25@6.70; western, "a. 500665
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 22,S00 bushels; ship
ments, pa, 400 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 200 bushels; ship
mentS, &c. 400 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat II cars, with 6
of contract grade: corn 249 cars, with q
of contract grade; oats 13l cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 295 cars,
compared with no cars last week, and
AIS cars the corresponding day year ago.