davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20
The Expressive Face.

The most expressive face is not one
which writhes or agonizes with every
sorrowful feeling or twists and squirms
with every amusing situation. 1t is
rather the one which retains IA calm
exterior while the strongest emotions
of the soul play upon it with their
lights and shadows.
The face should be the smooth cur
tain on which the heart exhibits its
various pictures without disturbing it,
not the stage which requires the shift
ing of scenery for every act.
The reason why so many beautiful
faces are to be found in a convent is,
in IA great measure, due to the daily
habit of composing the features in
long hours of meditation and prayer.
Unmarried by contending emotions, the
features are gradually nodded into
harmonious outlines. Train your fea-
lures to composure and avoid all gri'
macing habits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20
ARMISTICE MAY
ENDClYILS
Rebel Proposition Is Submit
ted to Mexican Government
and Answer Made

CITY OF MEXICO, April 1S.-A
proposition for an armistice pending
negotiations for settlement of Mex
ico's internal troubles was received
by the department of foreign rela-
tons today from Washington, pre-
sumably from DR.. Vasquez Gomez.
A reply was returned, in which it
was indicated the government look
ed with favor upon the suggestion.
The armistice proposal appeared to
be an outgrowth of the battle at Aqua
Prieta and the loss of life and bodily
injury in Douglas by the fire from
the Mexican side. 1t points to the
dangers of international compiled
lions which might follow a continue
ton of the conflict
Minister de la Barra sent to Wash
ington the answer of the proposal
made by the agent of the revolution
lists. In it he stipulated minor terms
no objection.
Must Consult Madero.
1t may be assumed that before a
full agreement is entered into every
detail of the proposal will be sub
mltteQ 10 fTduClSCO /. MdueIO, u
So far have negotiations now gone
that it is not expected Madero will
longer oppose the overtures his agents
have made for peace.
1t is believed no time will be lost
either by the rebels or by the gov
eminent in concluding arrangements
for the armistice, and that as soon
thereafter as possible the drafting
of terms for permanent peace Will
begin. 1t is conceded both sides real
ize the war is costing too much in
money and lives.
1t will not be at all surprising if
the armies in the north receive or
ders to cease operations within the
next 4S hours or before the begin
ming of the threatened battle near
Juarez.
Minister de la Barra was not at
liberty to disclose the conditions on
which the armistice will be granted.
The terms proposed are those made
by the revolutionists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20
ROAD BUILDING
IS STOPPED

Continued from page u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20
Help For ljspers.

Lisping is sometimes caused by the
shape of the tongue. sometimes it Is
due to habitual self consciousness when
talking and sometimes to ignorance in
euunciation. In this case lessons from
an elocution teacher will often over
come the trouble entirely. The pupil
will learn for the first time in her life
how to place her tongue when pro-
nouncing certain letters and combina-
tious of letters, and with constant prac.
tice the lisp will disappear. If the lisp
is due to nervousness or self conscious
ness, as stammering often is, instruc-
ton in elocution will help u great deal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20
WILL RULE OUT
TARIFF RIDER
Amendment Embodying Pro-
posed Free List Will Be De-
clared Out of Order

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
Democratic leaders are prepared for
an attempt by republicans who oppose
Canadian reciprocity to embarrass
the democratic majority in the pas
sage of the bill by proposing an
amendment embodying all of the free
list that the democratic ways and
means committee have prepared.
Republicans have charged that if
the democrats were in earnest to
have this free list passed they would
offer it as part of the reciprocity
bill, so that President Taft could not
find occasion to veto it, even though
it did not meet with his approval.
Chairman Underwood is apparently
proceeding on the belief that amend
ment will be offered when the bill
comes up for passage. He said such
an amendment will be at once ruled
out of order, as it could not be con-
sidered "germane to the BILL" under
the house rules permitting the offer
ing of amendments.
The only amendments that can be
considered are those specifically af-
fecting duties contained in the re-
ciprocity agreement and on all such
amendments it is expected there will
be overwhelming negative vote
Expect to End Debate Today
An effort is to be made to wind
up the open debate tomorrow night.
Former Speaker Cannon will speak
at the opening of the session tomor-
row, and other speeches also are
scheduled. If Mr.. Underwood is sue
cessful in bringing general debate
to close tomorrow night the bill will
be brought up for final consideration
amendment and passage Thursday
Henry George. jr., of New York, in
his maiden speech in the recipro-
city debate. proclaimed himself free
trader and said he had aligned him
self with the democratic party be-
cause he believed it was the only
great party that was moving toward
the light" 4
Mr.. George Endorsed the Canadian
agreement as tending toward free
trade and believed eventually the
United States would have absolute
free trade with the world
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20

Girls who receive n number Of bou
Guets during the winter may preserve
the scent of the roses and violets by
means of two ordinary fruit jars. on"
for each variety of bloom While tht
flowers still are fresh cut OFF the;f
stems. place the petals and stems N
the lar and pour over them an euua
quantity of cornmeal. Instead of phrk
ing the jar tightly leave almost third
of the space unoccupied. so that when
the lid has been screwed on the con
tents of the receptacle may be shaken
together Then set the jar outside OF
a window or in some cool and conven
lent place. as every day 1t must be
gently shaken and the top removed for
Just long enough for n very little fresh
air 10 touch the contents. When the
rose and violet leaves are perfectly
brown the cornneal will have absorb
cd their Udor. and the entire mixture
may be transferred to an orna mental
pOtpUlrri jar OF used for various sorts
of Sacnpt>.
In ard Cut.
Frs 90! '"" - W. wore march.
ing over Il i}anl; bridge when it gave
way. and the inrn fell in.
Second Officer And what did you
do?
First Oficcr-Oh. ordered them to
fall illustrated Bits.
IRIS hottar IN hold hack truth fhen
10 sneak It ungraciously.--DeS Sales
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20
Soda For Bad Breath.

A fourth of teaspoOnful Of bicar-
'.onate Of soda taken In half a glass
fu of water before each meal will
nelp to correct the kind OF indigestion
that gives bad breath. The bicar-
Donate of soda granules, that you can
obtain at any druggists. are good for
this purpose and are excellent for the
teeth as they dissolve In the mouth.
Charcoal tablets are also good and are
taken after meals in the same way.
Another splendid remedy is a table
spoonful Of glycerin in a wineglass of
hot water after each meal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20
MASSAGE Cream.

An inexpensive massage cream may
be prepared Of almond oil, six ounces
lanolin, one ounce; spermaceti. two
ounces; white wax, one ounce; balsam
of Peru, one dram. Scent as desired,
using a few drops of altar of rose or
any other perfume preferred.
Melt spermaced and wax, add oil.
lanolin and balsam and beat till cold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20

ago. 1t is highly probable that the
commercial organizations of Aberdeen
and Hoquiam will take concerted ac-
ton in the matter, and if the situation
cannot be relieved, the responsible
ty may be fixed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20
WILL HAVE SANE
FORTH OF JULY
Continued from page i

tie, via Bremerton.
The contract for moving the High
school gym was awarded to A. A.
Damitio, for $500
The city band was given permis-
sion to use the city hall for practice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20

Mill forms and loose leaf devices
are among the specialties of the Abb
erdeen Printing Co., Tel. 5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20

Not better than the best, ont letter
than the rest. That's our rinuns.
Aberdeen Printing Co.. u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20

Please mention the Herald when
dealing with advertisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-20

An epitome of all the news of Grays
Harbor may always be found in the
Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

70 two OF the very worst of monopc-
Hes. while II will mean freedom from
oppression 20 the thousands whom a
graft-bought tariff has forced TO pay
tribute 10 them.
No wonder that the trusts. driven.
sullen and beaten, out OF Washington.
have thrown up breastworks about the
Canadian cities, planning TO carry
them at the general elections and then
TO move on to Ottawa.
No wonder that unlimited money
has been sent over the border to find
and buy purchasable politicians and
yenal newspapers.
The trusts are In their last ditch.
The people OF two friendly countries
have determined TO be rid OF them.
The money that they have spent
across the border TO perpetuate the
rule OF greed has been wasted. The
United States has, after a long fight,
driven them out. Canada will not
give them aid or comfort. Graft IL
one American import for which she
has no need.--New York American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
Nestern Trip to Decide
Taft's Political Fate

BEVERLY. Mass Sept. 15.--Wheth-
81 President Taft admits it or not his
lrienis who have talked with him on
HE eve OF his six weeks speaking
tour Of the west. are convinced that
1e begins tonight journey which
viii make clear what Is to be his POI
Iitical fate IN 1912.
The president said he was going out
Io speak 70 the people on government
Issuce. not all political. Both the adj
xIs1rs and opponents Of Taft look
uDon his 13.0O0-mile jaunt as an APP
peal to the people for support. His
ifiends say 1t would be a vindica-
Most OF the time Is to be spent In
./h0&a states where insurgency ID
.sfrongest. Speculation Is great among
those close TO the president as to how
~ Win be received in the seats OF In
.nreency. The incidents OF the trip
viii Be studied closely by both sides.
m m EFFORT TO guage the temper OF
The people.
AZ any rate President Taft is on the
eve Of laying his case before the peo-
NE IN q direct and personal appeal.
This A. the 54th anniversary OF the
birth Of William Howard Taft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
This Propositions I.
Entirely Personal

\ "ety rersonei at objection should
be carefully considered This Is the
cost OF the commissions
g paid for selling are rather out proportion TO the
which come
surplus OF the company 70 least twenty per cent
pooaDy before business mind the
asked the privilege subscribing to stock
The method deended by the ground
that distribution busl
ness over to me Detroit win do the enough od 70
can judge better than How much
and experience promotions OF this sort Is correct about the
stock You carefully onscen
ousy distributed influence business there usthc
on advantage the excessive promotion II simply that much
situation better comany
been raised Their
make desirable stockholders standpoint OF future business put
inclined of
financial institution promotion
ion backed and banking ana
has been
head successful Other
the board have good records in
edy field
right kind of the should get share OF the p
capitalization OF 81 oo
600 nsues enterprises various o
looked imposing on paper but returned very little 70 the
influenced by the
alongside them
reliance should not be placed is
understood and stockholders has the claims OF the
be as complete
to be purely
premium subscribing the
successful subscription 70
have personal in
in think
will find advisable to onnn your insurance and similar @ @
established sell that docs
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
GREED MAKES ITS LAST
STAND IN CANADA

American troops will soon follow
them.
TO further this campaign or DELHI
crate transformation thousands OF dol
lars have been spent-dozens Of Sec
ond-rate politicians have been enlisted.
The very absurdity Of the idea makes
II the more expensive to propagate.
Elaborate receptions must be planned
Fake news must be invented and print
ed. Whole mobs must be got together
to howl when the name OF the United
States Is mentioned and to hiss when
a band or orchestra, following an old
and friendly custom. strikes up The
Star Spangled Banner"
1t Is quite In keeping with this gen.
eral scheme to attack every American
who has favored the reciprocity treaty.
II Ia altogether typical Of the trust
hirelings, who are back OF the whole
faxed fight. to level a particular at
tack against the New York American.
This newspaper successfully fought
these same trusts when they sought
to defeat reciprocity by raid on
Washington. Nothing is more natural
than that now, safely intrenched
across the Canadian line, they should
set their newspaper jackals to bark
in gat Il and Instruct their political
sentiment promoters to lie about it's
motives.
The methods that the trusts have
adopted In Canada are we'll known In
the United States. They are the same
they have employed whenever an at
49, 10 -
into the honest conduct OF their bust
Mesa thing for which they have
neither the talent nor the inclination.
All the swollen profits. all the spe-
cial privileges, all the freedom from
the restraints imposed on common cit
liens, are at stake In Ottawa. The
passage Of the reciprocity act by the
new parliament will be deadly blow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
RuIing Nay Force Wilson
and Wickersham to Omit

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-That the
|1resident's decision in the Wiley case
uIIl result in a breach in his cabinet
VAS the prediction made In every quar-
ter OF oficialdom here today. The
1resident's exoneration Of DR.. Wiley,
|if Is believed. Is the forerunner OF
HE retirements of Secretary OF Az
rIcnlture wilson and Attorney General
Urickefsham. Wickersham Is hard
esf hit by the decision, for he de-
dared DR.. Wiley merited condign
Dunishment
Secretary Wilson, It is understood.
IS blamed by the president for peE
mItting q situation that should origt
nalIy have been dealt with in the de-
narlment, to break out into an issue,
which has seriously embarrassed the
executive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Sir wilfrid Laurier's statement that
within three months there will be reel
procity between the United States
and Canada will, Of course, be receiv-
ed with a howl Of rage from the little
subsidized politicians and the hitler
subsidized newspapers that have been
fighting reciprocity for their new trust
masters.
The Laurier government. patriotic.
honest and unafraid OF bought ana
bogus public sentiment, understands
the tremendous value OF reciprocity 10
the Canadian people. The lumber
trust. the paper trust and their cor
poration companions In plumber also
understand II. And because they UNI
derstand Il they have invested heavily
I'm the manufacture or the spurious
public sentiment which Is reflected
IN the columns OF hired newspapers
and fills the mouths OF hired states
men,"
The pathetic frenzy OF the oppo-
nents OF reciprocity wakes with the
approach OF the date OF the general
elections. Sept. 81. Street orators
SILVER in pretended panic as they talk
about the fixed purpose Of the rapa-
cious United States to annex poor,
helpless Canada-at so much per
SILVER.
Newspapers duly apathetic to this
threatened danger till their con-
sciences were touched-by hard Amer
lean dollars-affect to see In the reel
procity agreement a wicked plan TO
lure Canada into closer communion
and then swallow her whole.
And all the while the trusts which
are responsible for this riot OF lingo
ism. lacking a Joe Bailey and an Elihu
Root IN Canadian politics. pay all the
bills. and wait patiently for the Can
adian people to rise and vent their
spleen at their sister country by put
ing the Laurier government out or
ONCE and undoing in Ottawa all tho
work that has been done In Washing
ton.
But the people of Canada have con-
fidence in Laurier His purposes In
the past have proved TO be honest.
His wisdom and statesmanship are
unuuestioned. And an opposition,
financed by couple OF burgling trusts
that are making a last ditch night for
plundering tariff, Is not likely 10
prevail against him.
Thoughtful men In Canada, as IN
the United States, know That recl-
procity Is rooted I'm a sound, II novel,
idea that II would beneit the people
OF both countries to keep some OF the
money that is pilfered from them by
the legalized thievery Of the lumber
trust. the paper trust and kindred
organizations.
They know that II took long. hard
fight-every foot OF ground contested
by organized and intrenched greed
10 secure the passage OF the reciproc-
fly measure by the United States con-
gress.
And now they have before them the
ugly spectacle OF the same hungry
crowd OF plunderers that fought reel
procity in Washington using the same
secret and rascally methods to fight
II through the length and breadth OF
Canada.
The trusts for the present must con-
tent themselves by pouring money into
their branch jiiKoism factories In the
provinces. Thet have no arguments
against the benefit and utility OF reel
procity. They needs must seek to
spread the idea that the friendly over
lures OF the United States veil sinis-
ter purpose OF annexation-that once
American goods cross the border
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
DPH0LDs DIR, WILEY
AND PRAISES HIS WORK



r1snIt OF which the personnel
T.. made secret contract with DR..
.1< % empIoy him At $1,000 = year,
I1|Ibofate and defiant violation OF
|su.r AZ interpreted by the attor-
GENERAL
me president then says: "Examin-
|.I OF the records satisfied me that
dnestions had not been presented
~ persons involved In such a way
10 enable them 10 make full de
~ Accordingly, I directed you 20
..mIf the whole record TO each OF
. persons charged, and invite from
III. an answer. The answer OF Dr.
.ex snecificially denies that he
~ saw the correspondence between
~ Keller and DIR. Rusby or that ne
- consciously entered into an ar
/4cInent BY which DR.. Rusby was
. <eceive compensation in excess D;
&..f prescribed by the statute.
After explaining the method OF pay
Lend or members of the Remssn
bard In justification OF Or. whey
NJ president says;
I'm DIR. Kebler's anxiety TO induce
81 Rusby TO accept the new terms
Ia employment he certainly betrayed
~illineness TO construe the contract
\ Employment OF DR.. Rusby at $l,6Oo
xtar IN one way TO reconcile IL with
Ne law. and I'm another way to satisfy
Dr. Rnsby in his wish to secure $40
|rv and / think he ought to be repri-
landed for his disingenuous conduct
b writing such letters.
. 81. a A.. nw- naNo L
Id that he was advised at all as 20
BE legal difficulty, and that he was
NV seeking additional compensation,
n find an over-zeal in DIR. Kebier
ia DR.. Bigelow, which prompted
|.singenuous method of sQuaring DR..
@neby's desire for what he thought
NJ adequate compensation with the
|6ntract which you and DR.. Wiley
ERE willing to make with him, and
|at for this DIR. Kebler and DR.. Bige-
~ should be reprimanded by you.
.o far as DIR. Rusby Is concerned,
.Ith respect TO this contract, do not
|nd him at fault.
"A committee Of the house OF rep
deemed ii proper to IN
flfute an investigation into the
|>rtau of chemistry and its relations
B the department generally. 1t seem
4 "a me under these conditions, that
|.rhaps II was wiser for me TO delay
NTH the investigation was completed
I'd The report OF the committee
na6e. The committee has not made
report, although I believe the evil
|rnce has been substantially closed,
"a viii not do 30 until the next ses-
,on Of congress. The broader issues
sistd BY the investigation, which have
much weightier relation than this
81 to the general efficiency OF the
|euartment, may require much more
.6ical action than the question
|.sc here considered and decided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
MARINE

supt. Locher, Of Grant. Smith,
Locher a Co., the contractors who.
for four years, have been working Gu
the dry section OF the Livingstone
channel, reported to Col Townsend's
office. Thursday, that the work would
be completed by Dec. 1. or soon al
forwards. The dams at the upper
and lower end of the cofferdam wall
not be removed until next spring. Mr..
I.ocher began work on the Living
stone channel in May. 1908. The gov
ernments contracts total more than
81, 100000 for the work done by thus
firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Appies--sse0sl bu: sisoOatO sbi.
nenanss-oood shipping stock. si.so
Beans-Dried Lima. sh ore per IN.
California Frutts-Plums. 1850
LIB box; pears. slSo0i7s bex; grapes,
Srls.,-Hom. grown, so0aso aoa
Cabbage-t2.2S0 l50 Dbl.
Dates-Persian. b0se ibi Fards. l0h
Ole Id.
Drs..sd & !. ii0iie Id;
Cheese--Michigan fats old. lie: nav.
IA n " Id t7c; domestic SWISS. 10000:
block Swiss. isgi7c; imported Swiss.
asa nc. Lmburser. ish@itc: brick.
FiF.-5lmport.c, new. r0iso per Id:
California. 2Ac Ii
Fresh ysEssssi les s. home
bu: head lettuce. 3l.16 pu; green beans.
rs o sec Blu: onions i2is 70 i5c dox; 6eets
ssS cOs Su oG: sSc h 50
q SOC blu.
Grape Fruis-Fiorida. s4soos per
case.
Grapes-Concords. s-lb. baskets. IAN
l6c, ponies. s0i0c per basket; Mia
garas. eQ9 25c per basket
Honey--Fancy white. l50isc. No. 4
ZIG lee; estrsstsS sgac 10
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. r o. b. Detroit: No. 1 Timothy.
new. s21 012; No timothy. $3.50 50:
clover. mixed. $1,000. rye straw. y55o;
wheat and oat straw. u. Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from S200 2e an TO quality.
Hides-No. I cured, lac; No. I green.
iOc: Nc I cured bulls, loo: No 4 green.
&c. No. cured kip. 1ahc. No. green
lac; cured calf No. ]. tic; green calf
No. 1. Ice per ID; horse hides. No. l.
t376, No. Z. $276; sheepskins. as to
wool, 400 soc: No. hides. 10 on on
kip, ] nc on on calf
iemons-California. S60E7s box.
Limes-sl q AS per ook
Melons - Usage melons. sl650l.7B
bu: ss0226 bbL
OnIoas-Yeiiow. soc@s1 per sack:
Spanish. Sl.i0@1.50 crate.
Oranges-valoncias. s4.5006 box
Peaches - Small baskets, 300 soc:
fancy yellow, S1.75: IA. $3.50: a, s1.25:
Poultry-Springs, is01Skc; fowls.
liz 12c; geese. S49c; ducks, young,
lao 15c: turkeys. 14015c per Id.
fears-se@7So ou: Baruett's 7sc0
MISREPRESENTATION. ,s.?5O4: crate,
rstatoes--Car lots. track Detroit. 81
Q1.l0 per bu-
Piuns-Michigan. sI0L2s bu.
sweet Potatoes-virginiaS $50 per
bu. s3.75 bbl; Jerseys, S1.75 per Blu,
$3.50 per bbl
T.iiow-No. J. bhc; No. .. the per
wo.ss-AIsdium, unwashed. ITO: nns
unwasheo. .30t5c: reiections. lie ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
posroN coPpER sALEs.

DETROIT. Sept 14--Boston copper
share sales OF Sept. 18th, furnished by
.Sss; Rm st 2ine. so So A Butte
sS5: g. & A, 352: G. q II, a; = Range,
ass: d. w. 100; r. B.. sos: FIR. 81; @.
x, 400; Or 100; q: G, zoo: Hsnc,; 80;
md 20; I G pfd; sss; A., I RSy. zoo MGb Kerr
Nip, aao; n. B., iso; N. l., as: Glib.
aTs; o. C., 900; o. D., $50; Csc, S; Ray.
5; shan. seq; 8; q b.. 1soi U; 8. r.
% lSS 40 g5a c tS m iso i hUs aoss
Tou.. lao.