davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Christmas Is too near and everybody Is too
busy for much talk. BESIDES LAMBERT JEWEL
RY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, and the Lambert policy
of uniting quality and saving is too well known to
need Comment.
We keep on laying away Christmas gifts in our
strong vaults. They are all ready to give delight on
Christmas morning. They will not be paid for until
called for. Ask any salesman about the Lay Away
Plan.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Holiday Recess for Congress.
wASHINGTON, Dec. li.-Senate and
House leaders to-day agreed On a holi-
day recess from Dec. % 10 Jan. g.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Lambert Christmas Jewelry
Delights All Buyers

Now that people have 50 little time for buying
jewelry thew appreciate the Lambert store where te
stocks of Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Diamond and
Gold Rings are kept full and varied by daily arrivals
from the Lambert factory.
THE STORE WILL BE OPEN THIS EVEN.
ING UNTIL 10 AND EVERY EVENING TO AND
INCLUDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, which
for al shopping purposes is Christmas Eve.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
All Styles of Solid Gold
Bracelets

Solid gold bracelets In all stylish patterns shown In our
showcases, and prices begin at $500. Prevailing fashions In
sleeves have ~quickened the popularity, always great, of the
bracelet, and we are fully prepared for the lively Christmas
demand.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Speaking of Watches
Here Are Chains

Every watch should be attached to 4 fob or enain, MOI
merely as an ornament, but IS a precaution against aee'-
dent or loss. -Ln
chains, bought direct from a manufacturer VINO makes :
specially Of them. All are made with soldered Inks so tna'
they do not pull apart; $500 up.
Mems single chains are about an inches, andtn Dickens
chains, reaching from pocket to pocket, about isIs inenes
Ladies' chains are adorned with ~slides-round. ova, n., y
monds or pearls. The regulation length OF 4 ladys chain Is
4S inches; 5000 up.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
UNDRESS
DANCED GA|LY At
MRS. G0URAUD'S
Hostess Admits Nellie Gwyn's
Dance of Seven Wells Was
Truly Realistic.
NIGHT OF TRUE ART.
Nellie Gwyn Shed the Seven
Wells, and Others Were Not
Exactly Overdressed.
OF TRUE ART.

Wayfsrers who strayed past the ~
sioa occupied by Mrs. Jackson Gouraud.
at No. "a West Fifty-sixth street. at
the mystic hour OF 4 A. NJ. or there
abeuts to-day may have noticed that
Tie brownstons facade of tho dwelling
~ giving on little scrolls and whorls
Of smoke. The pavements t~hereabouts
were hot to the touch. and Il seemed 20
sumo that the plate glass OF the heavily
eurtained windows was shot with tiny
names a on the verge Of melting.
No. thers was moi a conf'agration
Within. nor wore tho police or firemen
summoned TO the neighborhood. But
- Mrs. 0ouraud expressed II In her
beudolr At 2 p. NJ, as her French maid
nod masseuse got out their identifying
tools and implements her "Soirec do la
Dance Eccsntrique" was the warvnes
AFFAIR contained within the four walls
Of any domicile In this big village for
yNA these many moons.
The original and daring society woman
eutertsined n hundred guests with an
evening and wee ma morning Of what
mAght Be called subliminal art-sub-
hhu1nni IN This connection suggesting
ahuut 100 degrees C~entgrade.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Solid 14-karat gold.
fancy pierced shank,
rose finish. broad
:Hsfnes s,tSS.:1s.m mono
The evening world., 1911-12-11

MONEY TALKS In diamond transae-
tions a. In other aifairs.
We are able to present the bet Of
values in diamonds because we done
have to charge . cent Of middleman's
profit. Every diamond 10 bought. for
spot cash in Europe and imported BY
us direct. This ' you money.
Mountings Of these engagement rings are
handmade solid IS and IA karat gold and
solid gold and platinum. All are made In
the Lambert factory.
Prices Of Solitaire Diamond Engagement
Rings, $1,000 to el,600.o0. No charge
for engraving.
aire diamond rings are low priced ~everythin
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Splendid banquet
ring In which twenty
seven brilliant dia-
monds, all direet
Lambert imports
lions, are set In plat
inumi delicate lace
s. i t Gr''s!S e's'''
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Banquet ring. with
thirty-five diamonds,
all fine. full-cut dia-
monds. In 4 peculiarly
rich, hand-m MADE
mounting Of platl-
mum, and the price y
only $4,000.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Christmas Watches Ready to
Keep Faultless Time

Four CHRISTMAS watches from 4 stock Of h
Good, reliable movements. even In the lower-pr
full-Jewelled movements In mems watches In tn
karat gold cases from @77.60 to $4,000.
Ladies' solid gold watches. $3.50 up.
Mans watch, solid i4-karat gold, per-
fectly plain polished or Roman finished for
monogram, II Jewel movement, patent
safety pinion, Brequet hairspring, Waltham,
Elgin or Lambert works, $4,000.
Lady's solid i4-karat gold hunting case
watch, plain polished for monograming,
Waitham, Elgin or Lambert works, $4,000.
Lady's solid i4-karat gold hunting case
watch, engraved in leaf-and-flower pattern,
jewelied series, Waltham works, guaran- 4.
teed, $3.50. Same works in open face [ I
case, $500. kt
Smaller watches In Lady Elgin, tiniest w
model made In the United States, iS-jewel "
movement, open face, solid plain polished y
t4-karat gold case, $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
SCHOOL LAWS
ARE CHANGE


effect until June.
The Legislature has left the matter
of making rules under which temper
airy certificates are to be issued to
the board of education. The law coy
ering renewals of certificates was also
amended The law has been amended
so that the state superintendent will
apportion school funds six instead of
four times year, and according to
Mr. Dewey this will mean a saving
to the state of $4,000 year, as il
will permit the more frequent calling
in of warrants. At present school
districts are paying 100000 year
interest, $4,000 of which is on war
rants. The money raised by issuing
bonds now goes into the general fund
to be used for the specific purpose
for which appropriated. School SUI
perintendents will be permitted to
hold office indefinitely if the constitu-
tional amendment passes which per.
mits county officers to hold more than
two terms.
Mr.. Dewey says in his report that
the teachers retirement fund BILL or
the pension act, as it is known, was
defeated because the rules committee
refused absolutely to put it on the
calendar after it had once been con
sidered. He credits Todd, McNeely
and Miller U. A. with being willing
to put it on the calendar, but says
the others refused.
The legislature killed the bill allow
ing first class districts to conduct
night schools and also the measure
providing for a more efficient system
of supervising rural districts The
bill permitting school districts to es-
tablish industrial training shops and
teachers cottages was also killed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

age offered by competing lines of rail
way
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
HUTTON-B Err.

Miss Elizabeth Hutton and Mr.. Fred
Baker were married Thursday morl.-
ing, at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hutton, 305 WeSt
First street, Rev. r. f. Cooper Cooper,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
officiating. Only immediate friends
of the bride and groom were present,
and after the ceremony and wedding
breakfast the couple took an automO-
bile for Satsop, where they caught the
train for tour of Puget Sound A
number of friends of the popular young
couple had gathered at he railroad
depot. carrying rice. old shoes. etc,
to see them off, who were sorely dis
appointed by the auto stunt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
THE TWELFTH
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Rage One)

islature cost the state of Washington
just $95,5O0. That is, this amount
was appropriated to pay the legisla-
tors, clerks, stenographers, other en-
ployes and the incidentals. OF the
total sum $20,5OO was appropriated
for printing the bills and stationery.
The total sum appropriated was
not entirely spent, but enough of it
was expended to determine that the
18th legislature was not an eXtrava-
CANT one, nor yet was it abnOrmally
economical. The total expenses of
the legislature averages we'll with it's
predecessors so far as it's own expens-
es were concerned.
The session was. however, an eco
nomical one in another sense. 1t bur-
led deep dozens of special appropria-
tions bills which never left the appro-
priations committee of either house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
MOOSE LODGE INSTITUTED.
With More Than 600 Members at Ell.
ectric Pavilion Saturday Might
Prominent Tacomans Assist.

With between 500 and 700 men,
bers initiated, the new order of Moose
had a most suspicious start at Electric
pavilion Saturday night. Officers who
have already been selected for the en-
suing year are:
Past dictator, C.. H. Eddy; dictator,
J. f. Stewart; vice-dictatOr, Dr. r. F.
Hunter; preate, D. G Allen; treasurer,
J. H. Fuller; secretary, H. c. Comeau;
inner guard, c. A. Olson: outer guard,
o. E. Holmberg
| The tyros were full of enthusiasm
and met their doom bravely, accord
ing to the word sent out last night by
Organizer King A number of speech
es were made by promenent lodge
members, including Senator Peder
Jensen, Representative LOronzO Dow
and Meyer Cohen, all Of Tacoma
Judge f. NJ. Card, of Tacoma, who
was to have delivered an address, was
unable to attend.
A good musical program was also
rendered by tie Moose quartet and
others.
Initiation began at 7:30 o'clock and
lasted until a late hour. The order
which is new to Aberdeen and Ho
uuiam, enjoys the distinction with be
ing the largest with both HOquian
and Aberdeen membership. The lodge
is officially known as Grays Harbol
lodge, No .229, Loyal Order of Moose
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
NURSERY OPPORTUNITIES.
Are Neglected On Grays Harbor While
Much Money Goes Out For Fruits
and Shrubs.
Editor Herald.

EultOF 1eTdlu.
The everlasting cry about mail order
houses and keeping money at home
is all right in its way, but does it oc-
cur to anybody that there is as grea,
an evil in our community that seems
to pass unnoticed--I refer to nursery
business. Thousands of dollars leave
Chehalis county every year never tC
return either directly or indirectly for
stock that is inferior to that easily
raised here, soil and climate are per-
feet, for the propagation of fruits ana
shrubbery, yet those same articles are
poured in here from nearly every
state in the Union, every season, and
getting worse in proportion as the
HOquiam valleys are hundreds Of acres
of the finest land in the world adapted
to nursery purposes, where nature has
gone the limit to prepare site for
nursery location, yet this land is both
cheap and idle. What is the matter
with the Comm rcal clubs of this
vicinity taking this matter up and
draw the attention of the right parties
to the natural advantages afforded.
The certainty of growth, the great
local market, and shipping facilities
surpassed by no place in the world,
with the right parties a the head ii
would soon become one of the leading
industries of Grays Harbor.
Respectfully,
PERRY PENNOYER,
Aberdeen Gardens. March II. 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
COMMISSION
PLAN FOR CITIES
Continued from page ~

order remains undisturbed, so that
Che progress of the substitute plan
has larsely escaped notice in this
part of the country.
"A tabulation' recently issued by
the Short Ballot Association shows
that ia American cities are now I'M
der the commission form of govern
ment. Most of them are towns which
have less than $4,000 inhabitants. The
largest cities which have made the
experiment are Oakland. Cal, with
150,174 inhabitants; Memphis. Tenn,
with 1910 and Spokane. WASH,
with 104,4G2 The commission plan
has made some Roadway in twenty
three of the forty-siX states, those in
which it has met with most encOur
agement being California. Illinois.
South Dakota and Texas. In Texas.
Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth and Hous-
ton have followed the example of
Galveston and San Antonio is the only
large city now operating under the
old system. In Kansas. Kansas City.
Wichita, Topeka and LeavenWorth
have commissions. and in Iowa, Bur
| lington, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Des
Moines. Fort Dodge Keokuk and Sioux
City have gone over to the new plan,
Council Bluffs being the only impOr-
tant Iowa city which has not embraced
| it,
Zone of the best evidences of the
substantial strength of the movement
is that it has made it's progress quiet
ly and naturally. No political party
is behind it, and the politicians gen.
orally oppose it as a serious invasion
of their ancient rights and privileges.
The plan is being tried on small
scale in many scattered communities
and it's merits and defects are being
guaged by people who have no in
terest in it except as a means to bet
ter local government. 1t is not being
exploited as a fad, and if it proves
it's value the traditional form of city
government will soon find it a for
midable competitor for public favor.
Everybody will admit that we have
still much to learn in the experiment.
al science of local selfgovernment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
TWO MONTHS IN JAIL.

Sam DruXiman, better known to the
was taken to Montesano Saturday
evening to serve a sentence of two
months in the county Jail. 'DroXie'
smashed an inmate of bagino in the
face the other night while on a rough
house expedition below the line, break
ing the eye glasses and severely bruis
ing the face OF the woman, for which
Judge Phillips gave him two months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
PARK BILL SAFE
SAYS STRAUB
Continued from page u

Fishback had the bill amended was,
as he stated in the senate, ito pre-
vent outside parties from outbidding
the city, skinning the timber off and
leaving the logged-off land to revert
to the state The park is ours, and
| am certain that any opposition will
prove futile.
"As to the statement that the bill
is unconstitutional, at request the
attorney general has given writ
ten opinion that the bill is all
right, and | don't see how verbal
opinion can have much weight"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
MAY USE BARGES.

Hall & Co., who are establishing the
whaling station on South Bay, are Sc.
curing bids for the building of several
large barges, to be used in the trans
portation of their products from South
shippers of oil in tanks and fertilizers,
and, even should the Northern Pacific
railway build to their present plant,
would be inclined to ship by water to
Aberdeen, so as to secure the advant'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
CHILDREN ESCAPE.

Fire was discovered Saturday morn
ing in the kitchen of the home of An
drew Stanley, 812 West First street
and the alarm turned in. The depart
ment was soon on the scene, and had
the flames under control, but not until
the first floor, with it's furniture was
badly burned, entailing loss OF sew
eral hundred dollars, upon which there
was no insurance.
Mrs. Stanley had left her two sma.i
children in the house while she MIXED
the family COW, and it was the screams
Of the children that drew attention to
the fire. The children escaped With
cut injury.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
Wdugh'S News

We are too busy this week
to write about anything in
particular.
New merchandise is arriv-
ing daily, almost by the car
load and whether you want
some new garments or ma
terials from which to make
them you will find the new
est here ready for you.
Our business policy is and
always has been to mark
the new goods low enough to
MAKE THEM SELL while
they are fresh.
Never before have we been
in better shape to serve you
than we are right now.
We will not have formal
Spring Opening but you'll
find the new Spring goods
here, just the same, in I'M
limited variety.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
AUSTRIAN GOES INSANE

SavO r. TOOnovich, a native of AUS
tria, As years of age, went to the Ceci!
hotel Friday night. where his strange
actions resulted in a call for the po-
lice, and he was taken to the city
Jail. Saturday he was sent to Monte
sano to be examined for insanity
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
WILL ERECT APARTMENT HOUSE

Architect c. F.. Troutman is pre-
pairing plans for an apartment house.
to be erected by ID. M. Bowes, on his
property on the corner of Sixth and
Broadway. X. Bowes will have his
large residence moved OF he lot to
Second street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
FOR SALE

One 1Ox12 Tacoma yarder, logging
engine, built by Puget Sound Iron &
Steel Works; built in 1907; in good
condition: price $4,000, including rig
ging, etc. P. o. Address,
OSCAR CARLSON,
53-3 Yoman, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

53-3-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

Not better than the best, out "ette:
than the rest. That's our ltntinR
Aberdeen Printing Co.,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-21
Ike Hosey, Treasurer.

The business of Maricopa county
has reached such vast proportions
that the public money, collected as
taxes. amounts to hundreds of tnous-
ands of dollars each year.
Everybody wants the public money
kept safely. The guardian of the
public cash box is the county treas
urer.
If Ike" Hosey is elected counAy
treasurer. no citizen will ever wor-
ry about the safety of public funds.
For Ike" Hosey is as honest as the
day is long. And he is one of the
most capable business men in Phoe-
nix. Moreover. he is one or the
most even tempered and courteous Of
men-and courtesy in a public office
is most desirable.
Mr. Hosey is one of the many
strong men of the republican county
ticket. Being one of the most popu-
lar men in the county-no man can
count more warm personal friends
Mr. HOsey's election is becoming more
and more probable as the days go
by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-21
LONG DISTANCE LINE
COAST TO DENVER
Arizona Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany Closed the Gap
Yesterday.

The Arizona Telephone and Tele-
graph company yesterday opened its
long distance line between Tucson
and Ell Paso. As the line between FL
Paso and Denver is in operation and
the line west from Tucson has been
open for some time, the circuit is now
complete from the coast to Denver.
Manager Buehler of Phoenix is ad-
vised that Tucson was busy all after
noon yesterday felicitating with FL
Paso and points bekond. so busy in
fact that Phoenix could not butt in
Mr.. Beuhler says that he hopes in Il
day or so to have things arranged so
he can give Phoenix officials, news
papers and others an afternoon con-
versation party. in which he will I'M
dertake to let the sun kissed land
throw verbal bouquets at the base of
Pixies Peak and invite the mayor of
the great mountain metropolis to
tarry for time in the meadow fields
of milk and honey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-21
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
ARIZONA DELEGATES
IN TWO NATIONAL BODIES.
Men Who Will Attend Sessions of Ir-
rieation Congress and Anti-Sa-
loon League of America.

Governor Richard +. Sloan yester-
day appointed delegates to two ma =
tionai deliberative bodies that are 10
meet in convention next month. one
is the Nineteenth Irrigation congress,
which will he in session in Chicago
December to ., inclusive. to which
fifteen delegates are named. The
other is the fourteenth convention of
the Anti Saloon League of America.
to he held in Washington, ID. c., De
cember IL to IA, To which six delegates
are named.
The gentlemen selected for the lat
ter commission are: b. c. Nunally of
Yuma. F. O. Poison of Williams. DR..
Louis Dysart of Phoenix. DIR. w w.
Wilkinson of Phoenix. a. 5. Prescott
of Parker. and George p. Harrington
of reScott
The fifteen gentlemen named by the
governor to attend the sessions of the
irrigation congress in Chicago are:
Joseph II. Kibbey. Louis c. Hill.
Dwight b. Heard, w. j. Murphy of
hoenix: 4. j. Chandler Of Mesa City;
Andrew KimbalI Of Thatcher. Freder
lex =. Nave or dIope' a d feters vi
Tempe, II. \. Morgan of Wilcox. w.
II. Clark of Holbrook. Dell VI Potter
Of Clifton, A II. Kent of Yuma, John
r. Hulett of Snowflake. George w.
Hance of Camp Verde. and George o.
Thayer of Prescott.
These gentlemen have been chosen
in the hope that all of them will be
able To attend the session. which is To
be one of more than usual importance
to Arizona. In addition it is expected
there will be delegates from the vari-
Gus water users associations and irri-
CATION interests in Arizona. that Will
swell the territorial delegation To a
very representative body. dignified by
numbers as well as personality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-21
HOW II IS DONE BY
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Case That illustrates the Work of That
Institution.

In her daily report to Secretary
WEIGH of the board of trade under
date Of November Is. Mrs. r L. Cow
gill says:
wv. NJ. Imboden and wife of Rusk,
Texas, were visitors. They were at the
lecture. then came for more Informal
ton and he said they would stop in
Phoenix on their way home"
This publicity is given the move
ments of Mr.. and Mrs Imboden mere
~ TO illustrate to those who may not
know the workings of the branch
board Of trade in Los Angeles. Mr.
Imboden, like thousands of other men
who are travelling either for pleasure
or to secure a better location, found
himself at a certain hotel in los An
geles. In some way he had heard Of
the Salt River valley and the board OF
trade. and addressed a post card To
Secretary Welch, asking for printed
matter Mr. WEIGH furnished it, then
wrote him a letter advising him that
while i'm Los Angeles he would do well
to call at the office of the brand board
i'm that city. He did so. and Mrs.
Cowgirl did the rest. Mr. Imboden
has not arrived here yet. but he doubt
less will come as soon as he concludes
his coast visit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-21
The Office of Sheriff.

Mr.. Wesley A. Hill. the republican
candidate for sheriff, has filled three
important public positions under the
eyes of the people of this county,
and filled each of them with great
credit to himself-namely. the office
OF chief clerk for the territorial audit
or the office of auditor. and the
position of business manager st the
territorial asylum for the insane.
In all of these positions Mr.. Hill
displayed unusual ability. and his III
deity to the public interest won COM
mendation from citizens of all parties.
His excellent record in public Of
flee is the best assurance the people
could possibly have that he will make
ore of the best sheriffs Maricopa
county ever had.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-21

New York. Nov. 20.-The National
Child Labor Committee is planning to
spend in the neighborhood of $4,000
during the coming year for the bet
terment of conditions among the
working children of the United States.
The plans. as officially given out. di-
rect the committee on field work to Law
emphasis on efforts to secure the
eight-hour day, O'Clock closing hour.
with the prohibition of night work for
children under Is years of age. prohi-
bition of employment of minors in the
night messenger service. regulation Of
dangerous trades according to stan
dards advocated by the United States
commission on uniform laws, and to
seek a more effective regulation Of
of children at home work
in city tenements.