davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
MELONS ALL YEAR ROUND.
Delicious Fruit Can Be Produced by
Cultivation Under Glass.


Cultivation Under Glass.
In the summer melons are plentiful
on the market. but few there are who
know the delicious flavor. not to men,
ton size, of a fully developed and well
ripened fruit grown under glass. Nor
is the season of such fruit limited. for
melons can be produced all the year
around. During the summer they can
be produced in fourteen weeks from
time of sowing. winter months taking
few weeks longer. To keep up Il
steady supply four small houses must
be devoted to them. These must have
adequate pipe heat to maintain the
temperature through the cold weather
and also to furnish bottom heat for
the plants. Raised benches with pipes
underneath answer both purposes well.
When sowing the seed use a good
open compost and place very lightly in
three inch pots. inserting one seed in
each pot and water in. Place the
whole in a house having Il temperature
of 20 to Is degrees night and cover
with paper to maintain the moisture.
Good seed should terminate in about
four days When seedlings are through
prepare bed for permanent planting.
Good. heavy loan with old lime rubble
mixed into 1t is all they require. Gov
err bottom Of bench with sod. adding
more with lime rubble and ramming
as firm as possible until the whole Is
four inches thick. Mix more of same
compost and also add little charcoal,
for the mounds. These should be placed
on the bed twenty inches apart and
the seedlings planted in. Maintain
night temperature Of 20 to IS degrees
and syringe twice daily. Take one
shoot up until the plants are three
quarters up trellis and then stop.
Laterals will now appear bearing f.
male flowers. Stop these one leaf be-
yond the flower. If possible three or
four of these should be fertilized the
the fruit swells 1t will need support.
Nets made for the purpose should be
used. During the time the fruit is
swelling the plants will take lots Of
water and feed. which can be given In
the form Of light top dressing and
quick acting manures.
As soon as fruit shows signs of rip
ening cease Swinging and keep drier
atmosphere and give all air possible.
Quality Is usually to be preferred to
size. especially as medium sized fruit
10 easier to serve on table, being cut
through and cracked ice placed IN
center.
Scarlet neshed varieties usually are
Of best favor. but there are good green
and white deshed varieties.-Horticul.
turo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10

The fire you kindle for .7our enemy
nf'rn hnrns vW'rsplf moe than him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
The Earliest Surgeons.

Surgery is said 10 be older than med
fciuc. and probably. in its simplest
offices. it is as o.d as human need for
it Skulls of the neolithic period give
evidence thai the operation of trepan
ming was then prHcticrd
The Hindu surgeon Susruta. who
lived several centuries before Christ.
had more than hundred different
sorts of surgical Instruments. and
there IL abundant proof that his cOun
trymen We're skilled In amputatiOn.
lithotomy and operations for hernia
fistula and even for restoring lost ears
and noses
H'ppocrates. who lived 400 Il. c.. was
Y skillful surgeon. and discoveries by
Ebers and others In Egypt prove that
the ancient Egyptians practiced sur
gerry with suitable Instruments nearly
5000 years ago.
Among the six hermetic books of
medicine mentioned by Clement Of
Alexandria was one devoted to sur
gical instruments. The Greeks are
thought to have learned the Hindu
methods. and the Romans were skilled
In surgery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10

Send the Herald to your eastern
friends, and help boost Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Aberdeen Should
Know How to Resist It

The back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from this vicinity.
Mrs. E. A. Jones, 500 Karr avenue,
Hoquiam. Wash, says: 1.-THE pub
lie statement I gave recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1908 still
holds good. This remedy helped me
wonderfully and out of gratitude l
always stand ready to say word In
its praise. For several years I was
bothered by kidney complaint and a
constant pain In the small Of my
back. Sometimes It was all I could
do to straighten after STOPPING and
my back was extremely lame. II
exerted myself I became languid and
I was 30 nervous at night that !
could not rest. Learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills, I had my son
get a box for me. The contents OF
this box made marked improvement
and the use Of two or three more
gave me better health than I had
enjoyed for a long time. 1t is GER
tainly pleasure to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. (4)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
PANAMA CANAL GATES.
Ordered Made by Pttsburg Concern.
OF Giuantc Size.

Ordered Made by Pttsburg Concern.
OF Gigantic Size.
The McClintic- Marshall Construction
company Of Pittsburg. which has the
$5.5OOOOO contract for making 10000
tons of structural steel work for the
Panama canal. has finished installing
100000 worth Of specially made ma.
chinery for the job and will begin the
work at once. Vice President H. H. Nc
Clintic. who will have charge Of the
work, has given out the first speciflca-
tons made public on the large canal
gates. In part he said:
'"There will be forty-six locks or sets
Of gates in the entire canal. Each
lock will consist of two gates or
leaves hung from the sides of the ca
nal. meeting snugly in the center Of
the canal when closed. Each leaf will
weigh about 600 tons and will be IS
feet wide by II feet high and feet
thick. They WILL Of course. not be
solid. but will be diaphragm work and
have air chambers to assist in tighten
ing the leaf.
"There will be ninety-two or these
leaves. each to be composed of eight
cen plates or Orders. with a world of
diaphragm work. all to be covered
with steel sheathing. ZIG inches thick
at the top. gradually thickening until
1t reaches 1871 inches at the bottom
changing these gates will he quite Il
feat" continued Mr.. McClintic. "Thcy
will be set in IL pintle at the bottom
and held by yoke of massive design
at the top. There will be twenty of
these sets of gates at Gatun. twelve
more sets at Pedro Miguel. and the
remainder. fourteen. ut MiraloreS.
About one-half of one of our shops at
Rankin will be given over to the fabri-
cation of the structural steel work OF
the Panama canal"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10

| 1t is a short task If you have Il white
wash n:.:.,::iie, and it keeps everything
sweet and clean.
A nervous COW is preferable to a
StOlid one. The chances are that she
will give more and better milk than
her dull. mOpish sister.
1t is impossible to tell the profitable
lows from the Improbable animals
unless you test your milk. The guam
tity of milk is not enough. The but,
ter fat must be considered.
Every farmer cannot have q prize
winning herd. but he can have few
prize winning animals. The number
Of good animals can he gradually in
creased until the entire herd is good
The dairyman should always he
ready for any emergency that arises,
With her first calf the young cow often
has trouble. Calrd udder or whatever
the trouble Tray be should be CAREFUL!
looked after.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
MMONS

SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE,
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR CHEHALIS COUNTY.
Maggie M. Smith. plaintiff. vs. Gilmore
r. Smith, defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
Gilmore r. Smith, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear within sixty days (60)
days after the first publication OF this
summons. to-wit: within sixty (6O)
days after the cath day Of October.
1910, and defend the above entitled
action IN the above entitled Court.
and serve q copy Of your answer upon
the undersisned attorney for tho plain.
tin at his address below stated: and
in case of yoer failure No to do. tudg.
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demands OF the com.
plant. which has been fled with tho
Clerk Of the above Court.
The object OF this action IL to dis-
solve the bonds Of matrimony between
the plaintiff and defendant and to
secure a divorce on the grounds Of
nOn-support.
DAN pEARSALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. 0. Address; Aberdeen. Washing,
ton.
First publication. October "a. 1910.
Last publication. November ~. 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
DUTCHMAN AIR RECORD
HOLDER AT AGE Of Fl.
WuynmaIen Enthusiastic Over Two
Miles Above Earth Mark.

Henri Wuynmalen. the twenty-one-
year-old Dutchman who has captured
the height record for aeroplaning, OBJ
tanned his pilots license only on Aug
10 He used a Henry Farman biplane.
military type. and might have eX-
ceeded the height he attained. OH
feet. had not his supply of gasoline
become exhausted.
He took one hour and tllree-quartcrs
to ascend and twelve minutes only to
plane down. His registering barom-
eter showed that the successive 800
meter stages Il $40 feet of the ascent
took seven ten. fourteen. fifteen amt
thirty minutes. In coming down he
descended the first 700 meters (2.29O
feet in two minutes lover thirteen
miles an hour, then 1900 meters 1890
feet In six minutes leaving four min
utes for the last GOO meters Il ,96S
feet.
He says: AFTER my barometer
showed me had passed the 5000 feet
mark the cold got keener ard keener
l felt the blood ooze from my nails
into my fur gloves and red pearls Of
blood formed on my lips. could taste
their slight warmth with my frozen
mouth.
what n marvellous spectacle l had!
What extraordinary and superb sensa-
tions. All alone. hundreds of yards
above the clouds and going just where
l would.
another glance at my barometer
2.7OO meters. The record is mine.
But it is not enough. | long to con-
tinue my dream. Alas. the motor stops
abruptly and | have to plane down
without engine.
1T was all over and l had secured
the record of the world. Then came
the delight OF having my gloves pulled
off. my boots replaced by warm slip
pers. of rolling myself in blanket
and drinking Il cup of tea"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
WORKBENCH AGAINST WALL.
[From Orange Judd Farmer.1

ton. it may be folded up against the
wall. where it is held by hooks. entire
Iy out of the way and ready for use
in moments time. When lowered
the legs. which are hinged to the top.
le. down to the floor. and the hinges
against board on studding hold bench
firmly.
The space behind the top is an ex-
cellent place to keep all the small
tools, as boards may be placed be-
tween studding at top and bottom.
thus making 1t n tight box when top
is raised. and when lowered your tools
are all within easy reach just where
you want them.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
FOLDING WORKBENCH.

Hero 10 One That Does Away With
Objections to Ordinary Kind.
In the tool house Or stable there Is
always need mt times for work
bench. with safe place to keep the
tools needed for any repair jobs that
may be needed This is greatly need
ed many times in the year. but when
not in use il. II stationary. often in
the way.
BY hinging the table or top of bench
to the studding. as shown in illustra-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10

The cost Of two battleships
would pay for four good expert
ment stations and section Of land
for each. not only in one state. but
in every state Of the Union.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

We want to remind you that we
have the best equipped prescription
department in the city, and that we
give special attention to this branch
of eur business. IT,
THE REXALL STORE,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
H " S & H YES
B ANK E RS.
(xneoxporatodO

(xnooxpoYat0dJ
CAPITAL and surplus. 1925. 900.
Transact a General banking business
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Elk.
CHANGE bought and sold. Taxes
paid for nor. residents. ALWAYS ready
to discount good Mill paper.
Office hoursL9 A. M. to 2 P. N.
Omen to 8 n. m. SATURDAY. evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
BATTERY PLAYERS TO
REMAIN IN DETROIT
Jennings Will Not Take Entire Squad
East. With Him-Works, Leli-
welt and Casey Home Guard.

There will be battery practice az
Bennett park every day while the De
troit team is away Manager Jen-
uings has found himself in the posi-
ton of having wealth OF battery
talent and has decided to leave Pitcn.
ers Works and Leliyelt and Catcher
Casey here. These three will Keep
in shape By daily practice together.
Wilett is also candidate for the
home guard The abscess in his ear
from which he has been suffering Is
stlll bothersume. Manager Jennings
left the decision as TO whether he
viii remain or go with the team 10 DC
settled at the last moment.
From present indications. Mullin
summers Browning and PernOA vii
90 the bulk OF the pitching IN the
east Donovan and Killian viii bios
SOM ont As soon as the sun begins
to bring straw hats into the bleach
ers. while Stroud is also ready lor
duty al any time
Manager Jennings was we'll salts
fed with the condition of the team
after the long and fast practice OF
Monday morning at the park. He
smiled the same old smile as ne LETT
10 pack MP his grip for the trip but
did not venture any rash predictions
further than that the Tigers would
better their position on the trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
SHOULD MAKE CHANGES
IN PRESENT SCORING RULES

while your player with a solid bone
headpiece may get through the sea
son with but few errors charged 20
him and when the averages are pub
ushed he viii rank higher than the
brainy man who has made errors.
but who as a matter OF fact is the
superior ball player
The bone headed ball tosser the
man whose thinking machine refuses
&c work or is apparently permanently
clogged should be penalized by ~
error. as he would be II he dropped
an easy chance in the field This of
course would mean some trouble for
the scorers, but they are accustomed
TO having trouble enough 90 keep
from becoming bored with life and
IL would only be fair to the braIuy
men OF the game Also Il might serve
TO stir the dullwitted PLAYERS and
give them an added incentive for ride
ding their brain mechanism of kinks.
with the pitchers would suggest
their general efficiency be- counted.
not the number of games won and
lost Base the estimate ON the
pitchers ability ON the number Of hits
per game bases ou balls, hattcrs
struck our. and his fielding and bat
ting ability. and you VIII GET a tdDr
liue ou the man real form thar ir
possible under the present system
OF figuring up the pitching averages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
BY PAL.


II is more than probable tnat ne
fore the bell taps for the opening of
the baseball season in 1911, there Will
be some radical changes in scoring
rules. That changes are badly
needed. particularly in rules on which
averages are based, is admitted by
all those who follow the national
game.
Take the case of pitcher like
Walter Johnson with the Washington
outfit. There is no doubt that John
sin Is one Of the best pitchers In the
game. but If his percentage OF games
won each season were taken as crt
terion OF his ability. his ranking would
be low This Is the fault of the team
not the pitcher Put Johnson on a
winning team aud he would rank as
high as the pitchers whose names
appear at the top Of tho list. The
present system is unfair 90 pitchers
who are unfortunate in being on weak
teams
Then there should be some changes
i'm the scoring rules by which ball
players guilty OF boneheaded piaF
could and would be charged with
them. the same as they are FOR max
ing an error. A man may make a lot
OF errors and still be a good ball
tosser. a valuable man for team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
MAHMOUT WANTS
TO MEET G0TCH
Turk Offers To Throw Zbyszko Twice
in Hour and a Half for 81 900
Side-Bet.

CHICAGO, May s-Antonio PERM
Yussiff Mahmout's manager. Is today
supporting his claim. backed by $1,000,
that Mahmout and not Zbyszko, Is en-
titled TO meet Gotch for the world ;
wrestling championship He asks that
Nahmout be given another chance at
the Pole before the big match on May
30
PERI not only issued challenge
backed by the bank roll, to IoysLAo'
but declares he will wager aho'I,e'
81 900 that the Turk can throw 'he
pola twice in one hour and thirty min
utes il a second chance is granted.
An ask Is that the match come
oe nrior 10 May 30. so that the publlc
can see who is really entitled TO meet
Gotch for the championship OF the
world" said PERI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
sPIEGEL TO GRADUATE
FROM D. U. S. WITH CLASS
YOUNG Athlete Will Get Diploma :"
Spite Of Withdrawal ana
Enter u. Of M.

Principal r l.. Bliss has ASSURE a,,oi
Ioin :. spiegel, father OF John oP PIE
eel the star alLaround athlete oil De.
troit University school. that the boy
wtn he given a diploma on the SHOW I,,
Inc made in his studies this year ne. MS
Vii Nj he given ont at the same time
mat the regular class graduates ~
lime ana Spiegel will enter the uh''
ycrsity OF Michigan in the fali' -
There has been ilfeeling between s.
rohn Spiegel and Coach Kendrigan 10,
some time and the athlete was asked
70 apologize to the coach, which ne re, !,
fused 20 do. Apetition was circuiateu
asking the faculty 10 withdraw lh's
rennest but it was denied Followins
/, massage Of words between coach anu
nn mil Friday. Spiegel sr., decided 10
withdraw his son from the sc.oo -,
some time this week on account OF
,ha excellent showing made by John
sniecel in his class work he will not
sneer Inv this withdrawal. however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
] 0 H n SON BEG|NS
TRAINING FOR
BIC BATTLE
Black Champion Takes Quarters at
San Francisco and Will Spend First
Month in Getting Into His Former
Good Physical Condition.
Rumors of Jeffries' Bad Wind Still
Coming From Rowardennan-Papke
Will Continue With JEFF
BY MAX sALTAAsAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May sack
Johnson went into active training NJ
the Seal Rock house to-day and de-
ciares that from now On he viii work
hard to get into condition.
Il am in fine shape already and DO
not intend 10 train myself stale DC.
fore the big hight" said he. But you
can rest assured that when JACK
Johnson enters the ring on July he
will be physically III and able 10
knock somebody's head on.
Thee big Negro looks TO be in splen'
did condition. and wants only 10 iIn-
prove his wind and be able accurately
20 Judge his blows. Joe Cotton, has
principal sparring partner. Is on the
scene. ready 10 take up the work OF
human punching bag For month
Johnsons work will consist OF run
ming, medicine ball and a few rounds
OF boxing. His hard training Will be
gin three weeks before the night.
From Jefries training camp come
glowing reports OF the big whites
condition. though the rumors that Jeft-
ries is slow and lacking wind will not
down After his tight with Thomas,
Saturday. in Frisco, Billy Papke Will
return TO Rowardennan 10 box with
Jeffries The former champion is
greatly pleased with Papkes rough
work and declares that II Will give
him more good training than his other
boxing bouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
The AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL
SATURDAY.:

Doc White was again the un-
doing Of the Tigers in game
that ended TO 3 in favor OF Chi.
eago. Coming in to relieve Ohm
stead in the ninth inning, with
two on bases. White Walked Cobb
and Crawford hit into a double
play. Scott had been knocked out
Of the box earlier. Browning and
MulIin pitched for Detroit.
A batting rally by New York,
Vaughn pitching. in the tenth in.
ming, resulted in the downfall Of
Boston. for which team Cicotte
pitched, by 4 10 score.
Philade lpha made il three
straight from Washington; score.
to 3. Bender and Groom op.
posed.
II was a recruit pitcher contest at
Cleveland and Mitchell having il
on Gilligan and the Maps winning
by 4 to |.
SUNDAYS:
Detroit handed the Browns
their seventh straight defeat.
Each, side got 10 hits but the
Tigers we're punched with mis-
plays by St. Louis fielders Per-
nol was the choice for Detroit
and Graham and Bailey for ST.
Louis.
Cleveland got two runs in the
first inning at Chicago off Smith
and neither side scored after
that. Falkenbere pitched for the
Maps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Diamond GHnts

A play came up in Cleveland the
other day which probably Will not be
duplicated IN years. The Maps were
playing the White son. and the ooN
pitcher is credited with three strikeouts
and a wild pitch. the catcher with a
wild throw and the batter with having
famed, stolen two bases and scored a
run all In one inning. The Maps didn I
get a hit.
The Nashville team OF the Southern
league holds the seasons records for
errors, making ten misplays behind
Pitcher Viebahn I'm game against
Chattanooga The inteld had eight
hobbies and Viebahn contributed the
other two. The score was TO until
the twelfth. when Chattanooga made
nine runs in a row
Hal Chase continues playing wonder
ful ball at first for the New York
Americans. His fielding and batting
have figured prominently in every
game.
President Lynch. OF the National
Johnson OF the American, and ChiNing
ton OF the American association have
Instructed their umpires TO inhict heavy
fines on players guilty OF using pro-
family on the playing field
Jack O'Connor is trying Dode Cris'
out at first base. About the only thing
Crisis has ever been able to do is to mt
the ball. and the opposing pitchers have
been passing MN every time It CO
sayed the role of pinch-hitter II M
can make fair showing at the iirst
corner IL will probably mean curtains
FOR Abstein.
Because the official scorer i'm Brook
Ivn refused TO give Mathewson mo-
hit game recently there is heated
war on between the newspaper men or
New York From the press reports Of
the game IL appears that Matty' real
is deserved n no-hit contest. But over
in Brooklyn they don't care much for
Manhattan importations
The Reds and Cardinals ought 10 be
friendly. as about half OF the Cardinals
were on the payroll OF Garry Herr
mann at one time.
There is tacit understanding among
the Browns inhelders that Bill Abslcin
81 not To go after any ny balls whCn
IL is possible FOR another man on the
rneld TO handle the play Abstein as "a
first basemen is daily showing me
American league fans just why Fred
Clarke released him and the other Ma
tional league clubs waived on him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
IAUBsCHER TOOK MONEY
FROM OLD ADVERSARY
Detroit Pool Expert Runs In'o Up
ponent Of 20 Years Ago IN
CHICAGO Game.

prof" Lou Laubscher got back 10
Detroit. Monday, after a few days
spent in Chicago in picking up games
with cue experts Of the big town. re
had one experience that he CONSUMERS
uniqVe. ,,.orl, in
II cot into match with a shark III
one OF the West Side rooms ana w"S
heating him nicely. SAYS Lauoscrel :
1T seemed 10 me that knew MN anu
he kept looking at me rs u ~ va" a.
,,,.,rs, IN mink who | was Finally he
aid say. YOU shoot like fellow
named I.aubscher that | used to play
In cleveland 20 years ago tola
him was the same and We SHOOK
hands. ,,o
But kept his money just the
same
Benton Harbor is Laubscher's next
foragiug point