davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
SWEEPER is SUCCESS

w. G. Pascoe has returned from Ia
coma, where he interested the authori-
ties of that city in his patent street
sweeper to the extent that a trial ma
chine has been ordered. In his DEM
onstration, Mr.. Pascoe showed where
his machine would effect a saving of
S21 a day, and he has arranged for
its manufacture by the West Coast
Wagon company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
PICTURES DRAW CROWD

The moving pictures on the White
Slave traffic, shown at the Bijou, Fri
day night, drew crowded houses de-
spite the terrific storm which rag
ed. The pictures were exceptionally
interesting and the only set of the
kind ever made. The lecture and
pictures are by a Chicago organization
interested in stamping out this damn
able practice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

The elevator in the new Broadway
apartment house, is being installed.
| A. Marshall Reed is spending a few
days in Tacoma, the guest of friends
l.. A. Nash and son left yesterday
for Fargo, N. D., to be gone several
| weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Ackley is the guest
of Miss Ruth NOR at Markham for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Garman left for
Westport yesterday to spend the holt
days with friends
Mrs. L. P. Jackson left yesterday
for her home in Meridian, Idaho to
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kingsley, of
Portland are guests of friends in Alb
erdeen for few days.
George Phillips left yesterday over
the Northern Pacific for St. Cloud,
Miss, to spend the winter.
Ralph Faulkner is home from Sc
the University of Washington.
Mrs Z. w. Hunter will entertain the
members of the E. G. club and their
husbands next Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges will have
as their guests today, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Smith of Olympia, and c. F. DAY.
is.
The members of the police force
presented Chief Templeman with
handsome gold handle umbrella Sat
urday.
Miss Laura Freeman, who has been
spending several weeks in Oklahoma
with her parents, has returned to Alb
erdeen.
Mr.. G. w. Hubbard, general pass
enger agent for the G.. M. & st. Paul
lines, was a visitor in this city yes
terday.
Professor Arthur Wilson and fami-
ly are spending few days at Pacific
Beach, enjoying the vacation at the
seashore.
Miss Rhea Rupert is the guest of
her parents in this city during the
holidays, having arrived from Seattle
yesterday.
DR.. F. d. Walker and family left
yesterday over the Northern Pacific
for Spokane to spend several days
with relatives.
Mr. Cole, who has been the guest
of Mr.. c. f. Troutman for several
Pendleton.
Mrs. w. A. Rupp is expecting her
mother, Mrs. l.. II. Cox, of Boise,
Idaho, this week to spend few
weeks with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J. Egerer will
have as guests today, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Moffatt, DR.. and Mrs. Prescott and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clury.
Miss Jessie Gibson, a teacher in
the local schools, left yesterday for
her home in Spokane to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Douglas will
give a 2 o'clock dinner in honor of
Dr. and Mrs Croxall, Miss Richmond,
Mr.. Street and Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hutton will
have at their family Christmas din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs
b. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Hut
ton.
DR.. Allen, chief surgeon of the c.
NJ. & st. p. spent Saturday on the
Harbor. He will make two appoint
ments as company physicians, with
in a fe wdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz will
have a Christmas dinner today at
their home on West First street. The
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Beltz, Fritz, Chris and Oswald Beltz,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson and family
and Miss Hattie Lange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

ELMA, Dec. 23.-On Wednesday
evening at the regular meeting of the
F. & A. M. the following officers were
elected for the coming year: j. r.
Dodge, Master; c. H. Palmer, S. W.;
T.. M. Lowell, J. w. On Wednesday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

team are preparing for their debate
with Centralia which will take place
in this city, January S. The Hoquiam
team recently defeated Aberdeen, hav.
ing the negative side of the question.
This time they will defend tn affir~
native and hope to win.
Tho IIorald talls Il oil
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

evening the 9th the order will hold
with the Eastern STAR joint installa-
ton of officers at the Masonic hall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
PREPARING FOR CENTRALIA

HOQUIAM, Dec. 23.-The members
of the Hoquiam High school debating
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

The Herald tells it all.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

middle OF the game that the train was
In and tina We would have to hustle
to get II. one II the citizens told me
+; was the first time 1t had material
lied according to schedule for a month.
1t was just as we'll that we had to
quit when we did. for we were putting
up about as rocky a game of baseball
as ! ever played in. l guess the alti-
tude must have had a lot to do with
It,. When we quit and started on n
run for the train the score stood 16
t. . in our favor. The crowd was dis
posed to resent our poor performance
and | didn't blame II for 1eering at us,
as 1t did most Enthusiastically. l an
very much afraid hat the Colorado
Springs folks didn't get n very lofty
opinion OF the round-the-world baseball
tourists, but If they were any sorer
than | was after my experience with
that cross-eyed sorrel a they were
to be pitied.
on the last day OF October n the
first day OF November we played two
exhibition games AT Salt AXE City. II
ralned torrents the first day and the
game was called at the end Of the
fourth inning. with a score OF 3 TO 3 IN
favor of the All-Amer!cas. our mas
cot. the little darkev we had toggcd out
so "sp.eudifcrously." didn't seem to he
on his job that day nor on the day fol-
low.ag, for although we were plastcrcd
from head to foot with the worst mud
ever struck, the game went against us,
with a score of 10 TO 3.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Mark Wouldn't Tn AGAIN.

Another saddle was procured but no
mount OF chatting could induce Mark
10 try 1t again. give me the good old
park wgaon every time" he said. and I
agreed with him. Some on remembered
that Mark Sullivan had bcasted at one
time that he was something OF a bronco
buster, and lie was invited TO try his art
on the sorrel. lie didn't seem overjoyed
at tho opportunity. but we wouldn't have
II otherwise. and he finally consented to
take his turn.
know 1t sounds like a fake, but you
nave II straight from yours truly that
from the minute Sullivan settled himself
in that saddle to the time we turned up
at Colorado Springs that blamed sorrel
was as steady as a plough horse. Per-
haps II was true. as Mrs. Williamson
suggested, that he had found his affin-
lty in Sullivan.
That was certainly n morning filled
with trials and fluctuations. but We
finally got back to Colorado Springs
with no bones broken. The railroad
folks had promised us to hold the train
an hour for our accommodation, but to
our surprise word came right in the
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Prevents Badness and Dandruff. Re-
stores Gray or Faded Hair to
Its Natural Color.

svis co stops danlruff quickly. grows rev hair
and restores gray hni tatcl HAIR To its natural
youthful color.
Swis,ro stoqs baldness. ball spots. falling hair'
,ab-y -cslp. sore scalp. brittle hair or any haiT
or scalp trouble.
To prove that our claims arc true we viii SEND
Won a large trial bottle free II you vii send Zoe.
in silver or STAMPS to help ray cost ut postage
md hacking, 10 Swissco Hair Rtnciy Co. 2iSa
T.. a.. Square. Cincinnati. %.
Svissco will be found on sale at all druggist
and d-Ug departments everywhere at JOc. and
81. 90 a bottle. ,
For sale and recommended IN New York ny al
p,k,r AMI llescnan Stores, Rocky ~rharmacy
Ca.,,n Massey Co.. Siesel Cooper Il Co, Th'
ian street Store. Maey's. Simpson Crawford. )
Albert. Flower Drug Co.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
TO KEEP PRINCES BIRTHDAY.
B~avarians Here TO Celebrate both
Natal Day of L%uitpoId.

The nlncticth birthday OF Prince Re
sent Luitpold OF bavaria will be cele-
rated here on March 10 by a gath
ering in the Garden Theatre.
Hugo Reisinger, Poultney Biselow,
Conrad Dreher. Charles Sc~hreyvogel.
Otto Obermeyer. Albert Groll and GUS
tav Amberg met at the Plaza yester-
day to arrange details.
The theatre gallery will be reserved
FOR the Bavarian Volksfest Verein and
the balcony IND orchestra for invited
guests, among whom will be the Ger
man Ambassador and German Consul
General. Ernest Ritter Won Possart will
speak a prologue. Conrad Dreher will
appear in The Blue Devil" q one-ac,
play.
An address OF congratulation Is to b.
sent the Prince.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
BUILDING AbLAzE,
100 GIRLS IN LINE
ARELED TO SAFETY
Printing Employees Join
Hands So None Will Be
Lost in Smoke.

Fire. which started shortly after s
o'clock last night In the sub-cellar Of
No. 2s Reade street, poured Its dense
smoke into the building at Nc. % for
twenty minutes. until 100 girls employed
by Msnsell-H unt-Catty s. Co.. printers.
on the fourth and Nth floors. who had
stuck to their presses and folding tables.
had to quit from sheer inability to see.
The halls were moro terrifying to the
girls than the rooms they tried to leave
until Michael Clifford of No. 313 Hamii-
ton avenue. Brooklyn. a Waterman on
the third floor OF the building. took them
in hand.
Forming the panicky girls into a long
procession. Clifford made each take the
one ahead of her by the hand or dress
and then. himself at the head OF the life.
line. he led them safely from the build.
ing. Many of them were sickened By
the smoke on their a down the stairs
but these were supported by their NOR,
fortunate companions until all reached
the air.
The fire started In a stockroom uset
by E.. c. Fuller. a manufacturer o.
b~ook-bindlng machinery. and when tn,
hrenen reached the building they foun,
much more smoke han flame. The fire
men flooded the place. The damage wa!
5000.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

was too hungry and the spread was too
good TO Join them in their praise, |
kept as mum as an oyster until DIG
Mark Baldwin, who was always on the
lookout for something to sharpen his
wit on, stopped swallowing long enough
TO remark. with a face as innocent
looking as that OF a newborn babe;
This one mornings experience has
done more 20 convince me that one need
not go abroad In order to see the sights
than anything that I've ever come up
against
saw what he was driving at, and
so did the others. ! made up my mind
that he shouldn't he the only JokCsmith
in the bunch, and 50 | buttcd IN 70 this
effect:
This one mornings experience has
convinced me that playing ball Isn't the
cutest trick IN the world, Learning TO
, be a cowboy in one lesson Is about the
biggest job I've tackled so far
But with your mount II must have
been dead easy" said the big smoky
City twirler. 'That animal Is what
call a prime saddle horse. | quite en-
We'd you from my uncomfortable seat
In the park wagon
"Then, by George, I'll exchange with
you," I declared. IF there's anything
that gets on my nerves its to be en-
Nltu. NAl 1 ANNA ''f'AA'' ~ " .
know / have something that somebody
else wants. Yes, III exchange with
you. Mark
He tried to crawdsh, but I wouldn't
have Il. I insisted that he should eN-
perience for himself the sort of con-
veyance that cOrrcl nag really was, al
though he protested that he couldn't
think OF robbing me OF such O fine OPP
p%ortunity to display my horsemanshir
and all that. | really believe, though,
he would have backed sQuNr out If II
hadn't been for the ladies. 1t didn't
take them long to tumble to the s!tua.
ton, and they one and all put a veto
on Marks hesitation,
II don't see how you can decline
Capt. Anson's kind Offer said Mother
S~paldlng. drawing herself up like
queen.
But I don't like 10 discommod'
him." Mark wr.gglcI.
"Oh. the captain LIKES 20 he dlscom
moded-somat!mcs,' she said, "Doesn'
he. Mrs. Auson?'
"He just loves H., He'd rather b.
dlscommodcd % a rot-9omctimes,'
my wife corrohorated %solcmnly
There was no help for IT, Mark haa
put his foot In II sure enough and there
was nothing to do but face the music
When breakfast was over I got into tbs
The evening world., 1911-02-28
BANNED BY COMSTOCK.
WAX Figures in broadway VIM
dows Were "shocklng" to
some One.

Several women with rosy cheeks. a
bold stare and no clothes worth men
tionirc. have been i~ncontinently ban
isled from broadway between Fourth
and Eighth streets. They shocked
somebody who complained to Anthony
Coms:ock OF the Society for the Sup
preston OF Vice.
Mr.. Comstock promptly ordered the
ladies kept In the house under cover.
or given appropriate clothes. They
we're all of wax, in certain manufac-
turers' show windows, The manufac-
turcrs agreed to Mr.. Comstock's order
and tho only wax ladies on exhibition
now IN. the windows are well-clcthed
busts, and there Is not even d decoilste
bust among them.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

II is said there arc certain springs in
Europe that give relief and cure TO
Eczema and other skin diseases. II you
knew that by washing in these waters
you could be relieved from that awful
itch. wouldn't you make every effort Ia
take a trip to Europe at onccp Would
you moi be willing TO spend your last
cent to find the curcs
But you need not leave home for thesr
distant springs. Relief is right here in
your own home town!
A simple wash Of Oil Of Win,crgrccn,
Thymol aud other ingredients as com
pounded only in ID. ID. u. Prescription
will bring instant relief TO that terrible
burning itch, and leave the skin a'
smooth and healthy as that Of n child
Best possible wash for pimples aud al
skin impurities.
II you have not already tried il. gc'
at least n 81 cent bottle to-day. W,
assure you of instant relief.
Ilegeman 4 Co.and Rikcr's Drug Stores
The evening world., 1911-02-28
"0LD BILL" MINER, PERHAPS.
Train Robbcr Suspect Believed Ia
lie the Famous "Bnd Man."

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-That ''Old Bill"
Miner. second only to Jesse James In
notorlety as a train robber. was one Of
the White sulphur. Ga, bandits ar
rested at Gainesville, Ga. last Thurs
day. was asserted at tho bureau OF
Identification OF tho Pinkerton National
Detective Agency here to-day.
Tho train robbery at white sulphur
occurred Feb. ~. and several THOUSAND
dollars were secured by tho bandits.
Five days later three suspects were ar
rested, among them. 1t is stated. odd
Bill"
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Anson Tells About His Attempt
at Horseback Riding at COL
orado Springs and Why He
: Regretted It.
CVApTER w.

J Hide a trOss-tSycd Sorrel Horse.
W. arrived at Colorado Springs
w just at daybrcaR. 1t had been
arranged that the members OF
our party should be given an oppor-
tunity TO see the Garden OF the Gods be.
fore breakfast, and we found the horses
and wheeled ~conveyances we had or
dered by telegraph awaiting US as we
stepped on to the platform of the depot.
To this day l don't Know who was re-
sponsiblc for the freak OF nature that
was assigned to me-a crosg-eycd so-rel
nag that had spent the greater part OF
his eventful career In chasing cattle
among the mountains and was rs full
OF zigzags II nonsense as his hide
would hold. or course. 1 might have
crowded Into the PARK wagon that was
provided for the ladies and those whose
physical condition made horseback rid
ing impracticable. but didn't care to
advertise the fact that my equestrian
education had been neglected, so I kept
mum and made up my mind to straddle
that cross-eyed piece OF h~orsenesh or
perish in the attempt.
1t would have been far better for me
* I had smothered my prido and
sQueezed my two hundred and a quarter
pounds into one OF the park wagons.
I had been hoping that my avoirdupois
would w the effect OF SOLDERING that
unprincipled beast. but / certainly had
another guess coming. lie didn't seem
to mind me any more than II l had been
a bit OF thistledown. and the minute l
landed In tho saddle he began a series
OF evolutions hat would have puzzled
an expert cavalryman. After the first
I didn't attempt to get onto his curves.
but devoted all my energies To keep from
being spilled alons the roadway.
I didn't attempt TO get onto his
curves.
wereached Nanltou without accident.
and I wouldn't be afraid to wager my
pile hat my fool sorrel had covered
twelve miles instead of the six that were
necessary. The scenery was very beau
tiful. no doubt. but I had no time for Il.
and / am pretty certain that the res;
of the party saw a great deal more
OF me n my Job than of the sunrise
that was turning Pixies Pea into a
thing of golden beauty. Be that as II
may, / shall ever regard II as one OF
. che most noteworthy pieces OF good
luck that ever befell me that I did not
Rllght from tina demonlac beast unit
] landed on the veranda at the hoteI
where we breakfastcl.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
TRAINS CRASH
ON THIRD AVE. a."
BRU|S|NG MANY
One Passenger Sent to Hos.
pital and Traffic Blocked
Half an Hour.

One passenger was severely cut by
flying glass and broken timbers AID n
number Of Others were bruised and
shocked at us this morning when .
northbound Third avenue elevated train
was struck b. another trsan at the
Ono Hundred and Seventy-seventh
street station.
The northbourd train was Just ieav-
ing the station when a dead" train
was switched over toward tho north
bound track. The rear car OF the
dead" train Side wiped" tho front
car of the northbound train. throwing
| the front trucks of the first car from
the rails.
Miller Bronstein, fifteen, a silver
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Title of to-morrow's chapter: q
Make Good al Keeping Ny Word"

Copyright. 1911. by the Mcclure News
papcr Syndicate. Copyright IN Great
| Britain and Canada All rights r.
served.)
The evening world., 1911-02-28

PARK wagon and Baldwin mounted the
sorrel' the tricky equine showing not a
particle or Interest In the change OF
riders, but seeming to be as tractablc as
a dray horse. 1t was a dcceitful calm.
however. for before we were fairly off
tnat cross-eyed beast struck up a kind
or hoochee-coochee business that ended
IN breaking the girth of the saddle and
landlng baldwin In Tho rnndu.nr
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Women's sc Belts, 35c

Elastic and leather bodice helts-in
fancy designs; black and %colorS; also
Black and white combinations, and
plain elastic belts, fancy buckles.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

platter. of No. 1876 Lexington avenue.
was caught under the glass and tim
hers and 50 badly hurt that he was
hurried TO Fordham Hospital
The north bound tracks were blocked
half an hour while the trucks were got
back on tho rails.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
75c Bread and Butter Plates, 49e

Silver deposit edge, on clear crystal
glass plate.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Chance for Mark B0lduin.

At the breakfast table no direct ref
erence was made by any member OF the
party TO my equestrian exhibition n
] was mighty appreclatlve Of the cour-
tesy. The ladies were rapturous over
the scenic lhYellness OF the spot. but l
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-21
What A Stella Man Told at The
University Place

THE tornado that struck Stel-
la did not look big enough to
blow a mans hat off," said H..
c. Fankell of Stella, who was WIS.,
iting George Gates of University
place Tuesday. He said that five
hundred people watched the clou
as it swooped down on the town.
It was an ordinary looking cloud
with a small tail to it that reach
ed to the ground. 1t darted as
quick as lightning. The people
that watched it declare that they
will not stand and watch another
one, but will get in their cellars.
Mr.. Fankell said that George
Helmick, a farmer near Stella,
was sitting in his house when
the wind struck. He felt a hot
and cold blast of air strike him
from two different directions and
the next thing he knew his house
had been torn to pieces and hurl-
ed away. The path of the storm
was about fifty yards wide, he
said,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-21

CLOSES TONIGHT
A FINE CROWD OUT LAST
NIGHT
Special Music And Good Adj
dresses Booked For This
Evening

The meetings Of the eonyen-
ton were very hopeful all day
yesterday although the attend
ance was not as good as it might
have been for the day service.
The evening services were much
better attended. After the devo-
tional services two special must
| cal numbers were rendered, a vo.
cal solo by Hiss Nellie Craig and
a selection by the Presbyterian
intermediate Quartette. The
speaker of the evening, Mr.. Karl
| Lehman was introduced in a
few chosen words by Rev. SAILS
bury of Auburn. His address
was on the subject of New Ideals
for 1911. He is a pleasing and
interesting speaker, holding the
close attention of his audience un
til he finished his speech.
This morning a Quiet Hour ser,
vice service was held at 6 a. m.
the subject being "In Our Com
mission" Song service at 900
followed by conference, Rid
dies Riddled, Mr.. Karl lehman.
The morning address was 'The
Missionary Complexion of Your
Society"
The afternoon session will be
devoted to Junior work. Miss
Eulalia E. Gillian of South Au-
burn will appear in behalf OF
the Junior movement. Mr.. Leh-
man will give an address at 4:3O
on every Junior a Booster
The service tonight will be
exceptionally good, special music
has been arranged for and the
report Of the committee of Res.
olutions will be heard. At 8:15
Mr.. Lehman will give an able
address on christian Endeavor''
Three Big Words" He will also
have charge of the closing con.
| secration service at $50.
A large crowd came down
| from Auburn in autos to attend
the evening service and to hear
Mr.. Lehman. Among them
; were Misses Edna Snow, Rose
Stout, Eulalia and Lulu Gillian
and Flo Anderson, Will Howell
Elmer Parker and Thomas Ander
son. Rev. Salisbury returned tc
Auburn with them last night.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-21

Some men who get to work
early don't stay very long.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-21
HI YOU DRINK SODA
WANT AID COLUMN

RATES. cent per word for
first insertion; Y cent per word
for each additional insertion. No
ad taken for less than 10 cents.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-21

Wanted to rent, s room house,
modern preferred, near shops.
Willing to pay $25 a month, four
grown people in family Tom
Grimes 18th and Fulton. st
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

SAAGAAAAN S.~S >SRO
Others, isn't 1t glorious that sick
ness Is only temporary and good
health Is the. normal state"
A mans point of view determines
his happiness. He must view things
from the spiritual rather than from
the carnal point of view to be salts
fed and happy. Thousands are happy
with little and others are miserable
with much. Jesus explained this by
the parable of the rich fool. who
thought he had all he needed to make
him happy because his barns were
filled with plenty. And the fools arc
not all dead yet; because there are
thousands who think that all they
need to be happy is a fine home, thor
oughly furnished, and lots of money.
These poor, unfortunate people have
not the ability to see that material
possessions never did and never will
make anyone c~ontented and happy.
He who has not learned to be happy
with little would not be happy with
much, This world is big with bless
ings. other than money, If n is only
able to see and appropriate them. The
only pleasures which really satisfy.
that give conteNtment, peace and
happiness, are spiritual: and mate
rial blessings are only a curse unless
h e are spiritually enjoyed. This old
world is SO big with blessings. mate
rial and spiritual, that there is an
abundance for all, and all of its bless
ings are only limited by our ability to
see n enjoy them Alright.