davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

worked by proxy-that is. 1t is possible
even to think of these things without
actually seeing them. and one may find
all necessary amelioration for what he
regards as his own hot weather woes.
K1EW YORK is the town of the silent
~ rage-that is. New York feels out
RACES very deeply. but New York never
does anything about said outrages. All
over the country the municipal authori-
ties of the big cities where the ice mo-
nopolies have boosted prices, gouging
the citizenry on account of the unusual
hot weather. are taking measures to
bring said ice trusters to law. Not so in
New York. New York has had the hornet
put upon it too often and too long with
out ever getting any kind of redress to
have any spirit left for such effectual
bucking. The price of ice was virtually
doubled here early in the week. There
was no reason for it at all, except that
the ice people knew they could do it. and
they did it. 1t is reliably stated by per-
sons who know whereof they speak that
there is four-year supply of: ice stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence or Inc star.
NEW YORK, July Is, 1911.
- URING the second of the two Hor-
rife Hot Spells, early this week,
l tried out what l shall call the
Comparative Method of Keeping
Cool
First, upon invitation, l went to the
studio of commercial artist" He does
other artisting besides the commercial
kind, such as making the pictures for
magazine covers and such like, but the
commercial artsting thing is a money
maker, and so. without lacking his reg
ular artists name to the commercial stuff,
he consents to draw advertising pictures.
He was engaged in drawing pictures of
young men in winter clothing. from
models.
1t was gorgeously cool studio. wherein
the hum of electric fans made a soothful
droning noise like the humming of myriads
of bees The artist was cool. l was
cool. But the models! They were not
cool.
They were husky young fellers. some
three of them, all of the cute well-set-up
type that you see pictures Of wearing the
Kollegian Klothes, with the broad Shout
ders and the perfectly creased sleeves and
trousers, and the firm, protuberant chins
and the impossibly beautiful straight
noses. with a slight curl to their hair a
la laura Lean Jtbbey. and so on.
But, beautiful as the young fellers WERE
they needed the money-six bits, or IS
cents, per hour-and there they were pos
ing in model winter clothing for the
artist who makes pictures Of them at the
rate of about $25 an hour.
A member Of the big mail order cloth
ing firm was on the job of overseeing the
young fellers' change Of clothing for
ink were Of the heaviest kind The artist
worked in his patamas. and the hereof
writer was invited to shuck all unnec-
essary clothing for the purpose Of annex
ing whatever coolth there was. The
models wearing the heavy-oh. so heavy!
suits had to drape themselves in artis-
tic pastures and keep the pastures for
quite lengthy spells to earn their kale.
They sweltered. They painted. They
mopped their faces. They cussed hoarse-
ly under their breaths. They squirmed in
the heavy clothes and looked rebellious.
But it was their job and they had to go
through with 1t. The member Of the
clothing firm kidded them irritatingly as
he chased them to the dressing room to
take off one heavy suit and don another.
In spite of the electric fans and the tenn
perature- mitigating mOisties that the
artist provided for himself and his guests
but not for the models-the heat In the
studio remained steadily at about 80 de-
grees. Outside on the street it was about
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
A Fast Talker.
From Judge.

Juuge
The orator spoke about the things
he had not said. the things he did not
believe and the things he would not do.
THAT fellow" observed the sailor, els
talking at the rate Of about thirty nots
an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Continuous Performance.

From London Opinion.
Friend-What about the rent Of place
like this? I suppose the landlord asks
lot for IL?
Hardup-Yes. rather-hes always ask
ing for it.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

for the union-suit bathing girl If she
didn't desist. and she desisted by the
simple process Of disappearing.
But at Long Beach and Manhattan
Beach. ocean bathing spots in this vicin-
age, the union-suit bathing girl is on the
job this year. and in such numbers that she
is getting away with it without apparently
any bother at all. When any great move
ment of this sort is started it has to be
undertaken by whole lot OF folks stimuli
taneously to be made a success. For ex-
ample, if even a respectable minority of
the girls had wanted the harem skirt and
had exploited the same in public. they'd
have got by with it, AS IL was just a
few daughters of light and leading who
wanted the bifurcated garment had the
audacity to wear the same in public
places. and the only tangible result was
that they were followed about and jibed.
so that they had to hustle for cover and
shuck the harem garment and put on
regular clothes.
This point. | notice is we'll understood
by the bathing girls who desire to get rid
Of the movement-clogging bathing skirt.
Out of 100 and odd girls bathing at Long
Beach >this very morning perhaps one
half of the number wore the all-in- one
chunk bathing suit. I am bound to say
that this one-half comprised the prettiest
girls; the ones who chung to the skirt that
chung to them were the less attractive
girls.
The employment of regular swimming
instructors IS an innovation at many of
the bathing beaches in the neighborhood
of New York this year. Besides the reg
ular life guards, whose business ii re-
mains to save lives and to do nothing else
men who are expert swimmers are en-
ployed. out of a general fund Clipped in
for by the owners of the bathing pavilions,
to give free instruction to such as want
it in the highly useful art of swimming.
The swimming masters confine their in
struction mainly to the women and chill
ful one already. They inculcate conf
dence. the main thing needed to the in
dividual unfamiliar with and afraid of
the water, and I have noticed dozens of
women and children. at beach where I
do a good deal of my salt water splash
water under the guidance OF these SWIM
ming instructors. SO that now they are
able to strike out with confidence and
swim without any trouble. There was
talk not long ago Of having swimming
tanks attached to all of the New York
schools. and of making the swimming
course compulsor yon the part OF all the
pupils 1t wouldn't be any bad thing, in
view Of the overlooking Of steamboats,
and the carelessness with which vessels
Of that kind are often handled around
New York. But it will be big leaven
ing work for the swimming art when all
Of the beaches have their swimming in
presently. owing to the example set by
the progressive beaches where the inno-
walton already has been established.
CLARENCE l.. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

1 figured that the young men earned
their money pretty literally by the sweat
Of their brows. A motormans Job any
time for mine rather than that way of
taking down a little change. was the con-
clusion reached before ia been watch
ing them for five minutes.
Then. again upon invitation. went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

in the great ice storehouse9 along the
Hudson river But the two blazing spells
of hot weather have come along at an
opportune time for the ice people-early
in the summer-and they are putting on
the screws with great vigor and delight.
Nothing is being done. New York COM
plains about il. buzzes about 1t. says this
and that and the other about it, but the
price of ice scars and will continue to
soar In all the world there is no city
the people Of which endure SO much with
out putting their grievances into concrete
and effective form as New York. Indian
apolis Is tackling the ice gouge and beat
ing it. So Is Cleveland. So are a whole
lot of spunky cities of the middle west.
But New York, with its 100000 of folks.
just grumbles and lets it go at that.
Scarcely anything ever happens over here
by way of correction Of such abuses that
affect every home and almost every in
dividual. New York, one often is tempted
to think, is more Of a sheepfold than a
city.
VOU have seen pictures OF the kind OF
one piece bathing suits that the girls
are supposed to wear at Trouville? I say
supposed to wear" because those pic
lures. you know. overstate the matter
rather, understate it; they attribute fewer
materials to the Trouville bathing suit
than are actually contained therein
Well, the one-piece bathing suit Is here
this year for sure. l thought 1t was here
when, last summer at Atlantic City. saw
a few girls with the simplifled union-suit
style of bathing suit. But those girls
didn't last on the Atlantic City sands. They
were the focus of too much observation,
and they evanished. Besides. the greatly
mayor OF Atlantic City was
said to have threatened dire punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

MIS-. HARRY u. " l1DuT, meZZO-SOpranO
and one of the active members of the
Rubinstein Club, will be the offertory so
loist a the Central Presbyterian Church
this morning. when she will be heard in
Johnson's setting of the old hymn, Rock
of Ages Miss Letitia Elliott Stewart
presiding, as usual, al the organ. Mrs
Wilbur is better known for her accom-
plishments as an instrumentalst, having
served as organist at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church for more than eleven
years. position that she resigned last
winter. She is a daughter Of Joseph H.
Hunter veteran choirmaster, who has
recently been engaged to organize a new
choir at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. The music at this church has
been special feature for many years
and receives an additional impetus from
the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs
Charles Lewis Neibel.
Mr.. Neibel has a tenor voice Of good
qualities. and often contributes to the
Neibel, who is first cousin of the COM
poser, Ethelbert Nevin. is a skillful pian-
list, a member of the Friday Morning
Music Club and a musical enthusiast The
choir with a solo quartet Miss Gertrude
Trow, the soprano OF the quartet for
some time past, will continue to fill that
position. and Miss Nellie Sacrey, who
has given very satisfactory service as
organist for several years. has also been
re-engaged. Mr.. Hunter. the newly en-
gagged choir leader. was in charge of the
music at the West Street Presbyterian
Church, where he also acted as precentor
for twenty years.
Theodore T. Apple, bass soloist of Cal
vary Baptist Church. and Mrs. Apple will
leave shortly for a summer trip in the
north. Their outing will include stay
of some weeks at the summer home OF
relatives of Mrs. Apple in the Catskill
mountains. Mr.. Apple will be the Offer
tory soloist this morning. his selection
being Lord, Whom My Heart Holds
Dear" by Ferdinand Hitler.
Mrs. Henry White. contralto. and her
daughter. Miss Margaret White, are on
their way to the Pacific coast, whege>they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Mrs Charlotte N. Lippitt contralto.
member of the Rubinstein Club, accom-
panied by her son Edward, will leave
Wednesday for her old home at Norwich.
Conn, where she will spend about two
months resting. after busy season, and
visiting relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

the liberal elements of the church to still
fiercer opposition, and numerous heress
trials are sure to be the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Mrs. Henry White, contralto. and her
daughter. Miss Margaret White, are on
their way to the Pacific coast, wheIeethey
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

Miss Clara Hendrickson of Olympia
is the guest of Mrs. Carl Stevenson,
who resides on East First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee l.. Bigelow went
to Seattle Friday, and returned last
evening, making the trip by auto.
Alva B. Skinner, the we'll known ex-
pressman, fell on some kegs of nails
in his wagon Saturday, and fractur-
ed two ribs.
Fred Cabot writes to have his Her.
aid mailed to Ruby City, Alaska,
where he has established a mercan-
tile business.
Thomas Weiss arrived in this city
from Teckne, ILL.,, for the purpose of
locating. He is now at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. E. w. Fisk, whom he
has not seem in many years, the two
being separated when they were chill
dren.
There has been a noticeable exodus
Of Turks from the cities Of Grays
Harbor during the past week, FIVE
leaving Aberdeen Saturday over the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

G. NJ. & P. S. The Turks say they
are going home to fight the Italians
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Port Town
townsend, who have been spending
several days visiting at the home
of their son, A. F. Peterson, of the
Pacific Lumber agency, left Satur-
day morning for their home.
X. V. Appleton, for many months
in the employ of the Crescent hotel,
has purchased the interests of A. M.
Lunn, who has been in charge of the
hostelry for the past six months. Mr..
and Mrs. Lunn left Friday for Seat
tie where they will reside.
W. H. Klinkenbeard, of the Electric
Studio, has reopened his studio in the
R. T. Dabney block on Heron street.
His studio was recently destroyed by
fire. His new place Of business is
fitted with modern equipment Of the
highest grade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

Tho latest magazines all the time.
Evans Drug Co. II
Mrs. Frank Beam entertained the
G. c. c. club last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Rowland are
visiting in Tacoma, the guests of rel
atives, having made the trip in their
car
/ Mrs. Ole o. Oien, entertained the
members of the Baptist Aid Society
last week at her home at sos East
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schultz are re-
joicing over the arrival of daugh
, ter, which was born Tuesday.
M. A. Chase returned last evening
from Portland, where she has been
the guest of friends.
Mrs. L. l.. Goodnow will entertain
the Willing Workers of the St. An
drews Episcopal church next Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. r. Rogers, who has been
the guest of friends in Aberdeen sew
eral weeks, leavs today for her home
in Portland
Mrs. M. A. Brachvogel entertained
at a Kensington at her home last
Saturday afternoon. 25 guests being
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson left
, Saturday for MankatO, Mimi, where
they will remain several weeks visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cross have left
for an extended visit to their old
home in Independence, indiana, their
first trip in many years.
! Miss Vera Vammen was hostess for
the T. o. C. club last Thursday ev-
ening, an enjoyable evening being
spent by the members.
Rev. and Mrs E. Burton have re-
turned from Bellingham, where they
have been in attendance at the state
convention of the Baptists.
! l.. Il. Johnson has returned to Alb
erdeen from Idaho, where he has
been looking over farm lands. He
is said to have made a purchase of
100 acres near Genesee.
Norman S. Burcomb, manager of
the Grays Harbor Gas company, left
Saturday for Denver, Colorado, to at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Gasmen's association.
| Pell Wiley, well known Aberdeen
lite, who has been spending some
time harvesting his grain crop in
Douglas county has returned to spend
the winter in Aberdeen.
N. d. McKillip, county school SUI
perintendent, who has been spending
the past week visiting the schools up
the Wishkah river passed through
Aberdeen Saturday enroute home.
1 Mrs. J. H. Pittinger entertained the
members of the Swastika club at
her home at 900 West Wishkah street
Friday afternoon. The program was
interesting and instructive. Refresh
ments were served.
| After an absence of IL years, Os-
car Derry former resident return
ed Friday to see the wonderful change
made by this city since he left it.
Mr.. Derry is employed by the Pot
latch Lumber company plant at Pa
louise, Idaho.
! The Grays Harbor Federation of
/ Women's clubs will hold meeting
at Cosmopolis tomorrow afternoon,
the Tuesday Research club being the
hostess club. Delegates from every
club in the county will be present and
an instructive meeting is planned.
| Mrs. E. E. Lane and Mrs. A. E.
Graham were hostesses at two after
moons at home last week. The rooms
were decorated with autumn leaves
and roses. Bridge and 500 were the
games played, Mrs. J. A. Hood, Mrs.
0. r. Austin and Mrs. King assisting
the hostesses in serving.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23
Tales of the Town TerS|y Told

All kinds of mechanical books at
Evans Drug Co. tt.
Headache quickly stopped with our
guaranteed headache capsules. Evans
Drug Co. tt.
Mrs. F.. w. Loomis has returned
from a two weeks trip with friends
in Portland.
Roy Phipps is home after two
weeks vacation spent east of the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Razor have
returned from their wedding trip to
Ashland, Oregon.
Mrs. Harry Chamberlain entertain
ed the Query club at her home on
Morgan street Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. P. Drake, who were
married in Tacoma recently, have re-
turned to their home in this city.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will give a tea at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Manning, 621 Mar
ket street, Wednesday.
The members of the B. Y. P. U. at
tended social in Hoquiam Friday
evening, at the Y. M. c. A. building
given in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sand and son
have arrived from Handbook, for the
purpose of becoming permanent resi-.
dents of this city.
Mrs e. Anderson and Miss Ander
son gave delightful luncheon at
Mrs. Anderson's home on North Broad
way, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Grant Wheeler will entertain
the Friends in Council club at her
home corner Sixth and f streets next
Friday afternoon
Miss Mary Dinse of the postal
force of this city, left last week for
California, for her vacation. She will
visit many cities in the state before
returning.
The members of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union will give a Halloween
party in the new basement and So
cial hall on Halloween eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley have NOV
ed from Montesano to this city and
are occupying the C. c. Wiley cot
tage on East Second street.
A large number attended the chick
en- supper given by the Ladies Aid
of the Presbyterian church Friday
night, neat sum being realized.
The members of the Hoquiam Miz-
pah club were guests of Mrs. c. F.
Rowland, Mrs. Harvey Lord, and Mrs.
F. l.. Carman, of Hoquiam ANl u
Mrs. John T. Drumm, will entertain
the members of the Rowena club at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Semmens
on East First street tomorrow after
noon.
Rev. Father Alibe Heelan of Lime
rick Ireland, is the guest of Rev.
Father Quain, of the st. Aegedius
church. Father Heelan left Ireland
last September and came direct to
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fulton, jr.,
left Friday morning for California,
where they will spend some time Wis
iting relatives. 1t is their inten-
lions to later go to Los Angeles, where
they will reside permanently.
T. W. Pearsall, of Bellaire, Ohio,
accompanied by his wife and two
children, who have been visiting at
the home of his brother, Dan Pear
sail, left Saturday afternoon for his
home. Mr.. Pearsall is manager of the
Blackwell Coal company, owned by
! the Pearsall heirs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

Roy Young is spending few days
in Oregon.
Lowney's fine chocolates at Evans
Drug Co. tt
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer. Phone 4201.
Girl Wanted, for general Homework.
Good wages. 1902 West Second st. 3tf
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley have
moved into their new home on Third
avenue
Mrs w. w. Boner has returned from
an extended trip to Nebraska and
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Brooks left
over the c. NJ. & p. S. for Chicago
yesterday.
The fire department answered a
false alarm sent in on Market street
Friday night.
Mrs. G. E. Chamberlain and daught-
err are expected home this week from
an extended eastern trip.
Excellent progress is being made on
the sewer in District G, one quarter
of the pipe being placed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges spent
Saturday and Sunday in Seattle max
ing the trip in their car
Dr. Clarence G.. Burt, the Chiropo-
dist has a permanent office at the
Hotel Gordon, phone 1888, 3-2t
Miss Maud Bailey left Thursday
afternoon for Seattle to spend several
days visiting her parents.
Con Knudsen has returned from a
weeks visit in Canada, where he has
been looking over the country.
The Ladies Aid society of the Chris
tian church met with Mrs. M. F.
Horn, 400 West First street last
week.
Mrs. John Larkins will entertain the
members of the Ladies Aid of the
Congregational church Wednesday af
ternoon.
Miss Inez Bailey entertained mum
be of friends at a Sewing Bee Fri
day night. Those present report al
enjoyable affair.
G.. w. Walsh, expects to leave short
ly for California for his health. He
is a pioneer Of Aberdeen and is de
sirous of spending the winter in Cal
ifornia.
The big building corner First ant
B streets, built for the grocery firm
of Powell & Cunningham, has beer
nearly completed and the firm expects
to move to it's location soon.
Mrs. j. E. Brooks entertained the
Trolley club Thursday afternoon a
her home. 1t was voted to hold the
next meeting with Mrs. c. Danielson
at her home in Hoquiam, November 2
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Beers, who have
been absent from Aberdeen severa
months, have returned for the win
ter. Mr.. Beers expects to leave in {
few days for the Olympics to do trap
ping this winter
We keep so many Waterman Idea
fountain pens and such variety O.
points that we can suit any hand ant
i. you don't get the right one thu
first time you may change until 20,
are suited. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Evans Drug Co. t
Work of drilling the choir of the
First Presbyterian church is unde1
way, Miss Minnie Cogger, taking
charge last week Professor J. W
Hodge will act as cornetist and Mrs
Hodge will be organist, Miss Cogge
will also be heard occasionally II
solos
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-23

Send the Herald to your inqufr-
LIZ Eastern friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-03
SIX HORSES DIE FOR
Mr.. JOS. BURNER.

| Mr.. Jos. D. Burner, living abou
! mile East of Woodstock lost 6 horse.
last Saturday and Sunday. The los,
is over $4,000 90, some o. them were
imported Belgian mares. One horse
is still sick.
DR.. Buckley the Government Vet
Urinary Surgeon of Washington, D.
G., was here on Tuesday and pro.
nounced the disease spinal meningitis.
He though. the disease was caused bv
food which the horses had eaten. Mr..
Burner threshed in his barn yard.
clover, which had been run over by
the river. The chaff had been covered
by straw and manure. Recently he
had cleaned out his barn yard, by
hauling manure, and some of the chan
was eaten by the horses. The hay
and corn we're examined and found to
be in good condition.
DR.. C. w Cyoner, of Winchester,
had been up on Monday, and pro-
nounced the disease spinal meningitis.
The disease is confined to this one
locality and every precaution has been
taken to prevent its spreading.