davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08
How to Stop
Drinking

1t was formerly customary for the
habltual drinker to take the pledge reg
ularly, sometimes once a year, and some
times in every fit of remorse that fol-
low his debauches and then-Breakt it.
But now it is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system of
the habitual drinker is disea sed and he
must have treatment that will cure this
condition. If Orrine does not benefit
after trial. we refund your money.
can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on Alcoholism
70 the Orrine Co, Orrine Building.
Washington, u. G. Mailed sealed IN
plain envelope. Orrine costs but 81
per box Sold in this city by the \ err
deem Drug Co., corner Heron and II
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08
Makinu kioma Pleasant.

The young cannot bear restraint
Remember that the evening Ia an or
time. and do not provoke" yonr chill
drpn Let them know that they are
free to do what they like-within Ger
tain iimits-and home will be- as good
as club II possible. set apart II
room for the boys where they may m'
alone II they want to and where they
can pursue any hobby which pleases
them II they are sitting with you
do not exercise your mind 70 find jobs
for them Some people like t" l"nf
II Is their way Of restoring energy
DO not Interfere with their amuse
mentS unless absolutely had Rptter
they should pursue them in your home
than out OF 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08


GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON OF NEW
JERSEY.
years and then took a postgraduate
course in political economy. history
and Jurisprudence at Johns Hopkins
university. Baltimore. His writings
On political subjects while at Johns
Hopkins attracted much attention.
and he was offered the PROFESSIONAL
chair at Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania,
the famous college for women. where
he remained for three years. From
Bryn Mawr he went to Wesleyan uni
versity. at Middletown. Conn.,, as pro-
fessor Of history and political econo-
my. and in 1890 he Joined the faculty
Of Princeton university as professor
Of political economy and jurispru-
dence. The title OF this chair was
later changed to professor of jurispru-
i1ence and politics. In 1902 Professor
Wilson was chosen president Of
Princeton university and occupied
that position for eight years. His In
cumbency Of the office was contin-
nal fight against special privileges
and an effort to make the university
more democratic than 1t had been In
the past. In 1910 President Wilson
= was nominated as the candidate Of
the Democrats Of New Jersey for gov
ernor and was elected by plurality
of nearly $4,000 after a speaking cam.
raign that was remarkable in rousing
the people Of the state from one end
TO the other and swinging to his sup
-port thousands Of Republicans who
were dissatisfied with the present con
duct and management Of the Repub
lean party.
Governor Wilson has more than
fulfilled his pledges He promised
the people Of New Jersey that he
would be their representative at the
state capitol and would guard the in
terests OF the whole people to the best
of his ability. Among the specific
promises which he made were that he
would do all in his power to secure
the enactment OF the public utilities
hi.l for the control Of railroads and
other public service corporations: a re
NtSeu ttluidTv INV iudt WOuIu give tne
people absolute control OF the nomina-
tons for all officers. including dele
gates to presidential conventions. and
take the selection Of candidates out Of
the hands OF the bosses: corrupt
practices law that would make bribery
and the use Of money Of corpora lions
in elections difficult. II not impossible:
law providing for the commission
government OF cities by the votes Of
the citizens and including the features
OF the initiative and referendum and
'ahe recall: an employers liability law
"A;hich would protect the interests of
the workers automatically without
making 1t necessary for them to 60 to
court to obtain their rights In case OF
injury while at work and several re-
'rm laws OF great local importance in
his own state.
Although the legislature Of New Jec-
sey was Democratic on Joint ballot.
the senate was Republican. and at
first ii seemed to every one that Gov,
ernor Wilson had undertaken hope.
less task Of endeavoring to force these
reforms through an unwilling legisla.
ture. People declared that he would
find practical politics something en-.
tlrely different from the academic the.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUiNG.
Talk No. 10.

Be thrifty ON this little thing Don't
accept water for bluing Thing of It.
little dab of bluing in large bot
tie OF water Give me 10 cents Well
guess not.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE.
Best bluing value IN the whole world
for the consumer Makes the whole
family smile Large packages At
YOUR GROCERS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08


he IL against speclai privilege OF ~
cry kind and that be is Particular
against the high protective tariff Sy>
tenn and what he terms the Outrngpuu
Paine Aldrit h tariff law. and perhaps
it is unnecessary to add that theS.
are no new convictions on Governor
Wilson's part. but are the fruit Of II
lifetime Of study and observation o.
political affairs. OF life spent in train
ing for active public service for which
the opportunity has just come to him
In his home life the governor is su-
oremely happy. His tastes are quiet.
and his charming wife and three
bright and attractive daughters are
the center Of all Of his recreations and
amusements. Rather fond of the open
air. he Is not sportsman in any sense
Of the term, although he occasionally
finds opportunity to play golf. which
he does very badly. with some a. his
most intimate friends. When u was
announced in April that Governe9 VIII
son was to visit the Pacific coasts1dr
rr May he was fairy de'ured with
teleRrims from every part of he west
u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08
Injurious Exercise.

The way bnbips are jumped abOni
and made to SHOW or Is u SAD sight
to the mother who mas studied the art
Of physical culture Every time that
q BABY IL made to exercise ITS BRAIN
II ts parting with Il portion ct euerg!
which II will need IN after life Even
the frolic Of daddy should np given
with caution and In small doses II II
child " taught to ie quietly In It's
cradle you will b. surprised to tnd
bow long Il will aCrse itself looking
at one toy or just looking about Sotnr
people cannot take child IN their
arms without dancing II ~ the air or
induiging In the ldiOtic practice OF &c
tually tossing It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08
Children and Servants.

Never encourage children t" tell tales
of servants. as they are only too ready
to use this power "a means Of OBJ
tanning their own ends On the other
hand. never let servant punish a
child without first appealing to the
mistress maid who IL found slap
ping or shaking a child should be sl,O
ken to very severely. for these III con
sidered puniShmpnts make the little
one lose caste in his own eyes and
tend to destroy his self respect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

City subscribers failing ? receive
the Herald by p. IN. on Mondays
and Thursdays viii please notify the
City Messenger o., Tel. 1891. and
paper will be ser 10 the address a
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-08
Utterly Routed Smith In Fight
Over u S. Senaiorship.
SMASHED ONE MAN POWER
New Jersey Executives Deternin alton
Yielded Victory and Was Conspicu-
Gus Evidence Of His Purpose to Show
No Quarter When His Conviction Of
Right Met Opposition.

Hon. Woodrow Wilson, governor of
New Jersey, has come very Sharply
unto the political limelight in the last
few months by reason Of his fearless
and effective advocacy of the rights
of the people to govern themselves
without interference from the great
corporations and vested interests
Governor Wilson is native Of Nir-
ginia. having been born at stanton
Dec. 90. 1856. He is the son Of a
Presbyterian minister of Scotch Irish
descent. AS boy he lived in the
south and at the age Of nineteen en-
tered Princeton university, from which
lie was graduated in 1879. He took Il
course in law at the University of
Virginia and was admitted 10 the bar
He practiced law In Atlanta for two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
QUAKER MEDFrATIoNs.

From the Philadelphia Record ]
Makes things hum-The boy with a
top.
Blessed is the man who hasn't time
to tell his troubles.
In his efforts to get in the swim
many a fellow finds himself in hot wa
ter.
No, Maude, dear; to bat over 800,
ball player is not necessarily addicted
to bats.
The man with a bee in his bonnet
generally discovers that 1t has sting
Il. its tail
A mans capacity for pleasure
shouldn't be limited to the capacity of
his stomach.
A reasonable amount of egotism is
good for a man. 1t keeps him from
brooding over his neighbours success.
Thine is money" quoted the Wise
Guy. We'll, I'll trade you five min
utes of mine for five dollars of yours"
suggested the Simple Mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
D0cToRNG TO SICK MINDS.

"a fine healthy boy, fourteen years
old, was brought by a grade teacher in
March, 1896, Dr.. Lightner Wilmer at
the University of Pennsylvania for ad-
vice concerning his chronic bad spell
ing. The teacher assumed that psy-
chology should be able to find the
cause of the failing and advise ways
for removing it. From that time the
psychological clinic has continued its
work.
1.-The boy was three years behind his
proper school grade because of his ex-
cessively roor reading and spelling"
writes Mr.. Arthur Holmes of the Uni
ersity of Pennsylvania in the Survey,
though in other respects he was nor
NAL He read was as saw weather
as water His uncertainty of single
letters led DR.. Wilmer to look for some
defect of vision. The suspicion was
confirmel by holding several fingers
before the boys face. At a little dis
lance he was unable to distinguish the
number with certainty He then said
that words frequently doubled under
| his pen. An oculist found that though
/ each eye alone saw normally, the pow
er to fix the two upon a single point
was lacking. Glasses were fitted and
special teaching given for few
months. From this time on he did not
fail of promotion once.
1.-THE psychological clinic is best de-
scribed by comparison with the medi-
cal clinic Both are to help the patient
as speedily as is insistent with the best
results IN permanent health. Both
must face conditions and not theories
Their diagnosis. therefore. must be as
concise and preci-s as practical de-
mands and actual conditions permit
Decisive action is often of the first i'm
portance. In the medical clinic, life
may be in danger; in the psychological
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News

lFrom the Chicago News
Morality does lot of unnecessary
parading in public.
Vocal teachers are always bowling
about their work.
Some people grumble about every
thing, be it right or wrong.
Many a man grasps an opportunity
to make a fool of himself.
Consider the silent man and the
reputation he has for being wise.
And the more advice you give the
more likely you are to get in bad.
A girls idea OF hero is a young
man who asks her father for her hand.
Luck seems to have a mania for call
ing on people who are not expecting it.
Lots of people pose as peacemakers
because of the opportunity it affords
them to butt in.
It's q pity that the average detective
can't locate criminals as easily as he
can find clews.
As a matter of fact a young man IS
more apt to kiss a girl against her
mothers will than against her own.
The trouble with some men who are
always willing to help their friends Is
that they have no time to do things
for themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

tered "N-no.' he stammered'
there's no use of my going"
You coward said the superinten-
dent. dispassionately; you dirty cow
Tim rode away on the crest of the
flood. Narcotics house was rocking
when his boat swept against u
Toinette was in an upper window; the
steady light of the lamp which she
held had guided him.
With word of encouragement he
drew the frightened girl into the
boat, and showed clear with an oar:
For moment the little craft tossed
wildly as they passed through g
under the terrific impact of the
waters. Then the dange- was over
ana they fed peacefully on the bosom
OF the swift running river. The Mar
ceiie home had collapsed like a house
about them.
For while Toinette crouched
trembling in the bottom of the boat.
Inen she looked at him. When she
SPOKE there was a note in her voice
Tim had never heard there before.
81 knew you would come. Tim
you and nobody else For you're
not coward and you never were.
can you forgive me for-for this
afternoon ?"
ooh. that's all right" replied the
cheerful Tim. 81 am afraid of
snakes-awful afraid. But say, Toi-
nette, don't know where we're GO
ing to stop. We may float clear to
Saginaw. This whole country's under
water
The girl sighed contentedly. well.
don't mind it; it isn't cold. And
you'll take care of me"
/ Tim thrilled at the ton, as much
as at the words. He looked about
him, over the yellow waste of waters,
lighted by his lantern and by the
full moon which tried bravely to
SHINE through the thinning clouds.
/ "Good old food! he said fervently
And Toinette must have understood;
for she smiled and blushed.-(Copy-
righted 1911 by Associated Literary
PresS)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
THE SPIRIT OF LOVE.

Love that by breath can be shaken,
Love that can shake with BREATH
Love that Is lighter than laughter,
Love that is stronger than death!
which of the winds of the morning.
winch of the waves of the sea.
=. Deep in Plutoniau bowers,
Wove thee of flame and of flowers,
Gave thee a word as thy fee?
Wh1ch Of the eagles brood, flying,
. w INCH of the creatures that run.
saw thees encrowned and gigantic,
Step from the doors of the sun:
Hass through the portals of evening,
Leap from the mansions of light,
Fail from the cloudy doninions.
CleaV1ng with purple tipped pinions,
Star-spangled spaces of night?
now there is fear in the palace
torches ensanguine the gloom,
SQearmen are swift on the stairways.
Faces are aShen with doom.
SIN hath caught hold of the scepter,
Shame hath invaded the throne
Lo, they are seeking to slay theei
See, there is blood to dismay theei-
Flower from the seed thou has soWn.
Now there is joy in the cottage:
BUSHES are strewn on the floor,
Lilies are white at the window,
Roses are red by the door,
Garlanded maidens are singing,
Each with a harp at her breast
Seei What is that they are shedding
Lo, 1t is wine for q wedding,
Strange and inscrutable guesti
e. A NJ, in the Academy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
GLOBE SIGHTS.

[From the Atchison Globe.1
An election isn't exciting unless
there is abuse.
Some men are too lazy to make their
own. mistakes
New blood doesn't do as much for
a town as new money
Those who have competition don't
consider it the life of trade.
An Atchison man is lucky in everv-
tnlng tnat has nothing to do with
money.
Count MCGOWAN refers to a certain
lazy, talky man as "corn-shucker
in May
Pitching base ball isn't the only field
of endeavor where good control is
needed. 20
Surprising how many people stand
ready to help you when you don't
need help.
Persons seeking some light form of
exercise are advised to run on the
prohibition ticket.
People always welcome the break
Ing up of hard winter and the bas-
ket ball season.
The man who smokes without
smoking too much doesn't get much
satisfaction out of the habit
"All 1 know about geography is that
the north pole is at the top of the
map" said Doc Robinson recently.
Duck hunters are the kind of men
who would do something equally as
FOOLISH If they didn't hunt ducks
If negro had the making of the
immigration laws, he probably would
begin by shutting out the Greeks.
A funny sight is a very large wo-
man wearing a waist buttoned down
the back with very small buttons.
The only time a boys personal ap-
pearance attracts attention. is the
hrst time he appears in long pants
When man likes cove oysters bet
ter than fresh oysters, he is apt TO
have poor taste in other matters.
Bill Bowen: st notice that the mi
nority is. usually the side that wants
harmony, and talks about patriotism. .
1t is easy enough to hurry yourself;
1t Is trying to make some one else
hurry which wrecks the nervous sys-
tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
JOURNAL ENTRIES

About the only thing many people
have any success in is finding fault.
=
Many brave individuals are that way
because their courage has never been
tested.
= ~
Considering the character of most OF
them, it's best that dreams don't come
true.
Winding ones own business is also
more profitable than gratuitously at
tending to the affairs of others.
X \
x The man who waits for opportunity
to knock at his door Is apt to be
beaten out by the fellow who goes
hunting for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
LAYHAWKER .JOTS

Advice from the Kansas Indus
tr1al1st: When q man gets so grumpy
that he can see no fun in the world
he'd better leave it.
While I don't want to be the cause
of renewing the love letter discussion.
permit me to say that I'm mad be-
cause the love letters my wife receiv-
ed before she met me didn't land
her." writes man to the Hiawatha
World.
Noting that meat prices have drop
ped Il per cent at Kansas City under
what they were last year, the Atchi-
son Champion remarks: zone can look
hog in the face without being re-
minded of the chasm between rich
and poor"
As related by the Holton Signal:
Two cackles and a grunt," said a
E nrakeman as he mounted a stool at
w. ID. Nauhe1m'S restaurant yesterday
morning. Aaron Sipes went to the
kitchen and returned with two fried
eggs and a piece of ham.
There has been SO much sneering
at the game of golf by the plain, COM
mon people who never have an after
noon OH, says the Hutchinson News,
the game are proposing to change the
name to cow pasture pool"
When a candidate talks to you
ABOUT his platform for a political
campaign, just remem Der this, adj
mon1shes the Wichita Beacon: That
platforms are not always followed out.
FIND out If you can what pledges he
has made to political supporters and
heutenants touching appointments.
The Leavenworth Post confesses
that Leavenworth feels just a little
bit blue about the war scare for the
reason that the soldier boys were
compelled to go away with their
months pay in their pockets But
the Post hastens to add that the SOL
der boys are welcome visitors in town
even when they're broke.
AS the Enterprise Push prts If.
When the tongue of trade is coated,
when the eyes and limbs of the clerk
are dull and languid, when the raging
fever tackles the empty vitals of till
when the spider roosts in the empty
cash box, and bouquets of decay are
on the chandeliers, it is conclusive
that the advertising doctor has not
been consulted
Another fool slogan that we are tired
OF Is swat the fly" writes the Bean
Vile correspondent of the Troy Chief.
There is twice as much sickness dur
ing the winter months as there is dur
ing the summer, and nary a fly in sight.
Ihey claim that the common house fly
IS directly responsible for nearly all the
Ills that human flesh is heir to- Swat
the fools once in a while.
Some good advice from the Spring
H1H New Era: If some stout woman
should happen to slip, turn a. somer-
sault' and bounce two or three times
on your treacherous, Icy pavement.
don't try to bring suit for damage
for breaking half hundred bricks: but
after you have enjoyed her perform
kick yourself for allowing the ice to
be on your sidewalk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
HUNOR OF THE Day

The Sage-After 40 years O. married
life I've made up me mind it doesn't
matter how often man an his wife
disagrees. as long as he don't let her
know it.-Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Muggins-Don't you ever try
to save any money? Mr.. Muggins-
Sure. I saved 81 today. Borrowed
struck me for SIS, and 1 only let him
have $1.-Philadelphia Record.
Ladies Seminary Examiner-Miss
Jones, state the chief impeachment to
marriage. Candidate-When no one
presents himself.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Els your young man Citing a salry,
'Melia ?'' Sure he is. An what's mo-,
de boss toll William he's gwine to dou-
BILE it, Oats fine! How much is he
gettin' now ?" ct dunno what he's git
tin now, but I speck it's somefin' like
half what he's gwineter git''-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Doctor-Mrs. Browning tele-
phoned me to come over and see her
husband. I must go at once. His Wife
What is the matter with him? The
Doctor don't know; but Mrs.
Borwning has book entitled What
to Do Before the Doctor Comes" and
I must get there before she does it
Canadian Courier. z-' U-
do you act toward your wife as
you did before you married her?"
Exactly, L remember just how I used
to act when I first fell in love with
her; used to hang over the fence in
the front of her house and gaze at her
shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in.
And act just the same way now when
I get home late."-Houston Post.
my boy said a police sergeant to
a patrolman, you used to say I was
lazy" Then the sergeant bent his
arm. But look at these stripes, my
boy. didn't get these by loafing on
the corners, eh?' mo, SARGE" the pa
trolman answered with a sour smile.
'I knew you didn't get them in that
way, or you'd be a zebra by now
Ladies' Home Journal.
After weeks of waiting and longing for
the sport, rods, reels, gaff, creel-every-
thing was in readiness for weeks trout
fishing. The young wife, smiling joyously,
buried into the room, extending towards
her husband some sticky. speckled papers.
For goodness sakef' he exclaimed,
what on earth are you doing with those
old fly papers?" II saved them for you
from last summer" she answered. You
flies when you went fishing!"-Argonaut.
my dog can scent a storm mile away"
s'Then I'd get rid of him." ''Why?'' BE
cause he Is evidently storm scenter."-
Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

That was a fine step in the right di-
rection that the legislature took when
1t voted money to establish a state
sanitarium for the care of tubercuIo-
sis patients. Kansas has been a trifle
backward in getting into the great
hght which is being waged against the
great white plague
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHEIoR.

GFrom the New York Press
A good way to get the cook to stay
is to try to get rid of her.
A woman can be happy over being
unhappy for some one she loves.
A woman can forgive a man; she
can pretend to forgive another wo-
man.
it OFF the way boy does a sore finger.
A man will brag about the cold
baths he takes in winter as much as
about the important people he knows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

charge of. this important matter. is
selecting the members of the commit
tees in the order of their seniority OF
service in congress. This viii give all
of the important committee assign
ments to the southern Democrats.
And once again is the adage exempli-'
fed that everything comes to those
WIN wait
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

More than one hundred men. wom-
en- and children were killed in a fire
that occurred in a small moving pic
ture theater in Russia. This ought to
be a sufficient warning for public
authority all over this country to see
that the similar theaters here are not
hre-traps. 1t is safe to say that many
of them are Just that.