davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-27

/ Arthur dunlap left Friday for hi
home on the Quiniault river.
A daughter vas born Saturday morn
ing t. Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Stewart
hrs. George Mcconnell has return
ed from visit with her mother al
Centralia.
Our own Sarsaparina rs the best
blood medicine for this time of tn
year. Evans Drug Co. II
Mrs. Jack Wright entertained the
Query club Friday afternoon at her
home, in North Aberdeen.
The Modern Woodmen entertained
the Royal Neighbors. the auxiliary
lodge. at their hall Friday night.
The Aloha club is planning a fancy
dress ball, to be given on st. Patrick S
day, March Il. in Pythian temple.
Mrs. J. II. Pittinger entertained the
Swastika club Friday afternoon at
her home. 600 West Wishkah street.
Mrs. A. Il. Alexander and Mrs.
George J. Wolff entertained at cards
Friday afternoon at the home of the
former, Alb East First street.
Mrs. Lucy Mack entertained the T..
c. Club at cards Thursday evening at
her home, on West Market street
Miss Ruth Deming entertained Fri
day night, after the Junior Prom, at
her home on West First street.
The union revival meetings which
are being held this week in the Pres
byterian church are well attended
Mrs. l.. Barnett has returned to her
home in San Francisco, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Green.
leaf.
Ketchum, Hill & Co. have sold their
grocery business to c. f. Smith. who
has been with Livingston & Co., for
some time.
Mrs. f. f.. Lane held a reception
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Arthur f.. Graham at her new home
on West Fifth street.
| The West e. Slade Grocery Co. has
called a meeting of its stockholders,
for the purpose of increasing its CAPT
tai stock from 100000 to $3.50. 900.
The original Second Ward Improve
ment club will meet this evening in
the Finnish temperance hall, to
which all property owners of the ward
are invited.
The Electrical Workers ball last
Wednesday night was such a success
that 1t was repeated Saturday night,
and again a crowd was attracted by
the magnificent electrical display.
w. j. Patterson returned Saturday
night from an extended tour in the
east with Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Pat
terson remained in California, where
her daughter is attending school.
Councilman Quackenbush denies the
rumor circulated last week. to the eff
feet that he had withdrawn from the
race in the Fifth ward, and says he
will be there with a nice majority
when the polls close.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-27

John Perry, of the Perry Insurance
Co.. left Friday for an indefinite stay
In Spokane where he and VIII Ian.
ming are selling the stock of the
American Cash Record Co. During
his absence the Perry Insurance Co.
viii be managed by Chas. Ingram,
who with Mrs. Ingram has returned
from Raymond. and has taken their
tsidence at 80 North G stree.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-27
Tales of the Town Ters!ey Told

All the latest maga1i es al evans
Drug Co. If
Mrs. Hattie Hewitt is visiting
friends in Portland.
A lot of paper novels Just received
at Evans Drug So
Miss Kathryn Bendin is visiting
friends in Seattle and Tacoma.
John Perry left Friday for Spokan..
on business, to be absent some tine.
Anything in the musical line from
a tin whistle to piano, at Evan
Drug Co. II
Albert Moody is suffering from a
severe attack of grippe, at the Grays
Harbor hospital.
WATERWAYS Ideal fountain pens sold
and guaranteed to give satisfaction
by Evans Drug Co.
Mrs A. D. Wood left this nor ting
for Portland to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Fred II. Green.
The G. A. r. club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Hattie Wiley, at her
home on Essex avenue.
Mrs. Max Gradl will entertain the
Rowena club tomorrow afternoon at
her home, 513 West Sixth street.
Mrs. James A. Hood entertained
Friday evening, in honor of Miss Mar
guerte Stevens, of Berkeley, Cal.
The Friends in Council club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs
II. w. futile, 404 West Second street
A shower party was given for Miss
Hutton Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Warren Egerer, Fourt and l streets
Mrs. e. Patten, mother of Mrs. W.
w. Hart and Mrs H. F.. Robinson,
went to Portland today for a short
visit
Mrs. G. P. Halferty entertained at
luncheon Friday afternoon, in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. Joseph King, of
Spokane.
The banquet of the Fraternal Broth
erhood, at Hotel Washington, last
Thursday night, was very pleasant
social function.
Mrs. c. A. Pratch and Mrs F.. A.
Dingman have returned to their homes
in Tacoma, after visit with Mrs. w.
II. Keys, daughter and sister.
Lieutenant Robinson left this morn
ing for Seattle, where he will visit
General W. w. Robinson before Join
ing his regiment at Fort Olethrope,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges left Sat
urday for San Francisco, where Mr..
Bridges goes to argue the Wilson coal
land case in the federal court of ap.
peals.
The furniture for the addition to
Hotel Washington arrived Saturday
from Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
will be placed as soon as the new
wing is finished.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Frances Lackey, of this city, and
Mr.. William l.. Paul, of Ladd, Wash.
The wedding will take place in the
Presbyterian church March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ewart en-
tentained party of musical friends
Saturday evening, in honor of Lieut..
Donald Robinson, of Fort Oglethrope,
Ga, who is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Robinson.
The Herald has received a small
sack of seeds from the Agricultural
department, through the courtesy of
Senator Jones, for distribution. Those
desiring them can have them on ap-
plication to this office while they last.
The packages are franked for mailing
and will be sent free by mail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-27

No need to pay exorbitant prices
for first class guaranteed dental work.
See Or. Dorfner, manager Boston
Dentists, across street from hayes
& Hayes bank.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-27

Mrs. l.. l.. Alexander is recovering
from a severe al, lck Of grip.
The Vcrin c ermania gave q mask
ball in A. O. L. w. hall last evening
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-06
Communication.
Pine. La Nov. %. 1911.
EA;%rw ,f Ero r 90 dor.

Pine. La Nov. o.. 1911.
EditOr of Era. Leader:
/ notice an article in the last
issue Of tile Bogalusa American
dated Pine. La, and signed In
dignant''. The article is very
misleading and does not express
tile sentimentOf this community.
There are not more than six Hall
men in this part Of tile Parish,
If 50 many, and hut two Michell
men and anyone is indignant II
must be some one Of fthese ;ss the
big majority Of the people here
who are warm supporters 1f Dr..
Aswell we're we'll pleased with
him and his addsess when he was
here. As far as h,s manner .Of
dress being to deceive us is con.
cerned there is nothing to it.
Some Of us saw and heard film at
FranklintOn and Hackley and We
are sure his clothes were the
same az he wore when here. |
understand from a reliable source
that the article was not written
at Pine at all, but was written Al
,si3.sgalusa This community il
|fnr Aswell first last and al the
time and nj sucl, nlstatcments
ii facts will keep him from yet.
tif,g 4 bi,ss silajn.,ity 1t the votes
cast here jn January
Yours truly,
Nj. Indignant
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-06
NOT WARNED BY HER PEARLS
Empress Eugsnle Did Not Profit BY
superstition Attaching 20 Her
Bridal Nocklaco.

various are the superstitions IT.
tached to precious stones. and the
decentralization Of the lady Who com.
mentpd on the Empress EugenieS
bridal ne,ris has, certainly ample justi.
dea'ion IN later years
~ WAS n Spanish lady" says Jane
=. ST ddart in her biography. who a.
she admired the pearl necklace worn
by the Youthful sovereign quoted with
melancholy fnrebcding that proyerb Of
her country. "The pearls which women
wear on their wedding day are gym
Dol Of the tears which they will
she'd
Il think Il Is Maeterlinck who says
somewhere that luck really means the
possession Of sixth sense which
warns one Of coming disaster or dan
ger. The Empress Eugenie must sure
" been possessed Of the faculty.
though alas! she did not profit BY Il.
Strangely enough the empress flrst
act after her marriage showed that her
mind was brooding on images Of death
and SORROW. At the beginning Of her
honeymoon At 81. Cloud she asked Ma
polson To drive her to Versailles and
there she inspected with mournful IN.
terest the rooms o. Marie Antoinstts
49, 49, - AAA0- "a + !.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-06

The Board expressed their ap.
precautions Of the services of the
outgoing Superintendent, and
their satisfaction Of the workdone
On motion duly seconded and
carried the resignation was &c.
copied.
Afternoon: N considering
some one to fill the vacancy,
David H. Stringfeld was put IN
nomination, and unanimously
elected, at \ salary Of 1900 90 per
annuln, payable mpntaly on his
own warrant countersigned BY
President. This election condi,
toned upon his securing certiti-
cate Of eligibility from State
Board 81 Education. md making
bond for $l0,0OO,Oo
State Auditor A. N. Smith was
wired t,come atOnce check the
| ACCOUNTS of tile outgoing snperin-
|tendent.
There being u, further buisness
the board adjourned.
/. ]. GREEN,
Pres. pro ten.
u, ". BATEsiAN. A
Secretary.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-06
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS,

The Parish Board Of School
Directors met in special session
on above date with quorum pres.
ent. !. J. Green was elected Pres.
Pro. Ten. The only business be.
fore the Board was to consider
the resignation of ]. w. Bateman
Parish Superintendent, which
was presented in writing as fol.
lows: Hon. Pres. and Members
Of the Parish Board of School
Directors; ! beg to be submit
this my resignation as Parish
Supt. Of Schools to take effect
Dec. lst, il order that ! may &C.
.cept position in the State
Normal School IN Dec. 4th. i
wish to thank the members of
= Z =
this Board Tor the loyal support
y0n have given me in the dis
charge ofmy duty. You have up.
held my hands so thatI Icouldwork
freely, and given me good advice
that ! might act rightly. To
build up the public schools go
thst the children Of the Parish
might have better educational op
portunities has been. my supreme
ain. The people of this Parish
has right 10 question my
methods, but my motives have
been right.
have done the very best /
could, and | resign without any
suggestions or recommenda dations
& Il, what policy should he pur.
sued hereafter. ! love every
child who occupies 1 seat iD these
!, public schools, and / hope that
you will select as my successor .
s.Dan who will forget himself, aitd
3 ssllaminiOn tteif cause and fight
every obstacle which hinders
their progress.
10 the PEOPLE Of this Parish |
wish to say that whatever pro
gress l,as been made Is due Il
lie 1hct tile people rec,lxn,zss the
6 tlio rights II tlleir children.
hey believe that every child has
r,ght Is that degree of education
shiicb viii 81 him = do his parl
ol tue world y work with pleasure
,ut efficiency | know tist the
|IE y -, ,pple siiB proyide this educa
I5 ND ,ave 10 fear Of ts.e
intofs
spectin nlly submit tte
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-06
LOUISIANA CONFERENCE
OPENED WEDNESDAY,
Bishop Muzon Presided. A
Great Many Changes to be
made in Country
Appointments.

The Louisiana Annual Con.
ference of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church, South, opened in the
Parker Memorial Methodist
Church of New Orleans. Wednes.
day morning at 9 a. M, Bishop
f. D. Mouzon, of Texes, presid.
ing. Rev. F. S. PARKER, D. D.,
editor Of the Epworth Era, will
be re. elected secretary. Bishop
w. B. Murrah, who held the
conference last year at Homer,
La. is at present in the Orient.
About 160 preachers are in
attendance at conference, coming
from all parts of the state. A
large number Of visitors are also
in attendance, who will remain
throughout the session. which
will in all probability last until
some time Monday, December IL.
Tho Methodists of New Orleans
have thrown open their homes
for the ente rtain M ent Of
delegates and visitors. II the
business Of the conference pro.
crosses favorably it is possible
that the appointments for the
coming year may be read Sunday
night.
There will be many changes in
the country appointments and
in New Orleans there is only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
HAL CHASE TO LEAD
H|GHLANDERS IN 1912
New York Leader Takes
Blame for Poor Showing
of Team.
sprciai Dispatch 70 The star.

SprciSi Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, November a-While Hal
Chase vas not the best manager IN the
world last season. owner Farrell i going
t. go through with him next season.
There have been ruuors Jerking their
way around the base ball atmosphere 10
the effect that Chase would ID only his
first base work ana give up the position
OF manager. lSut it looks as il il might
as well b. laid AT rest So Gar as next
season j. concerned. Chase Is irving 10
sci hi- ---ss Tor winning team for 1917
There are not many changes IL view
fo~ rho Yankee lineup. Chase j. trying
70 land 4 second bascnan and another
good man 10 take care OF center field
Watcher he VIII hc successful in the
trades the coming winter remains 10 be
.eer When the subject Of manager is
IA ke,i of 70 Chase all he says Is:
II know that ! was not the best man
ager in tae world last season. and per-
hays fav from being a good one | have
been told bv my friends that ] was too
good a fellow 10 handle a bali CLUB. and
that / did not have the right tempera-
nlcut Ia pc at the helm. However. 1 think
| viii do better next season. | observed a
great many things while 1 the
job tho last season. The experience did
ne a great deal of good. Yes. we have
the talent. and If We land another good
man Ia play second base ] think we will
be PLAY ing UP around the leaders All ne xt
season. l MAY as well take the blame for
not being up there last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
EAERTINENT COMMENT
IN Happenin$$S rSPortdom

why doesn't he meet all corners on a
winner take al basis Or a - and - per
cent division of tho purse? When Nc
Auliffe. LaviGnc. Erne and Cans in turn
held the lightweight title they never
thought Of demanding the lions share Of
the money They We're willing II fight for
it. which should be the policy of AL title
holders. The idea of Jack Johnson ask
ing for $50. G&n- win or lose. il a fair sam
pie Of the way these fourhushers are al
lowed 10 have their own way
so many versions have been given of
how the Athletics beat MatheNson that
the imprcss may be created that the
corners Of the lot. Eut such was not the
case. MatheWson Wa hit bard in but
one game. He Won one and he would
have had two to his credit had the team
behind him been able to got any runs.
Bakers home-rum drive which tied the
score in the ninth inning of til" third game.
would have been wasted had the Giants
been able to get more than one run Tor
Matty. True. Matty lost two of the three
games he pitched. bat he gave splendid
exhibition Of pitching nevertheless. About
the only nay he could haze beaten the
Athletics was to shut them out. Mathew
son really deserves more crealt Tor his
work. in the series than h. is getting. but
the fact that he lost naturally gives his
performance an entirely different aspect.
IT is NOT often that manager will
han. himself for his teams failure or
admit that his knowledge Of the
managerial art was not what II should
have been. bat Hal Chase takes this posi-
ton and thereby establishes a precedent.
Chase admits that he was 10 blame for
thc IfisniaHdcrS failure IL the last race.
but having laen assured that Owner Far
reil will continue lin, in the job he
promises to do better next year.
Perhaps the only reasun that Farrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
THIS RECORD MAY STAND.
Beatty of Columbia Puts 16-Pound
Shot 48 Feet Z 3-8 Inches.

NEW YORK. November 9.-ln the first
OF a series of handicap events TO be
held at Columbia University. II. L..
Beatty. II. established new colegia t.
record in the shotput yesterday after
noon on South Field. He put the six
teen-pound weight 4 distance of As feet
IS inches, which is feet inches bet
ter than the former record. made by
W. +. kreuser of Swarthmore in 1907.
II. s. Bahcock, -. who took second in
the event was not in Beatty'S class,
and his handicap of ten feet did not
bring his figures up to Beatty's. Beatty
has bettered the mark of yesterday in
practice. and once in an interclass meet.
when he did 40 feet "a inches. The
latter performance. owing to the shot
being a shade under weight. was not
allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

munity wanting TO get rich quick. struck
on the idea of posing as my late father
agent Just at the time when the boxing
craze was at its height in New York. and
the same craze had just begun to spread
among the darkies in Virginia along the
Rappah1Anock river. He gave out that
Sullivan Corbett, F'itzsimmons and others
paid as high as $1,000 to Slu.~co To my
father for the use of his rules. according
10 the Importance of the match. ana that
he was the sole agent for the disposal oil
the rights Of using the QueenSbeiry rules
He demanded and got from $50 to Sss'
per fight from the other negroes. lie
thoroughly frightened the darkies by tell
ing them il was Illegal To use the rules
without a license, as they were patented.
He declared that the United States gov
crnment prote cted my father IN his rights
as 10 the rules. and showed a cable signed
Queeilsberry giving him the sole rights 10
deal in III. rules.
For months this ingenious darkN collect
ed a handsome revenue along the oyster
towns Of the Rappa hannock RIVER. lhd
you ever hear of such nonsense" But
more. power 10 the darky'S elbow. for II
he was c.cvcr enough IL fool his brothers
to such an extent h" deserved al nc
got
Darl.s have u great sense Of hIm"i'.
tnpN don always like ifil44S l'p'i'h
themselves, and ii You ever DO pun on
y real Joke OH i darky beware. lie VIII
never. forgive Noli. Some Twenty-Five years
ago Was playing at being . rowhoT out
west and IN the ranch Wr had a nt-f'
called Green" Green was = cuiinrat
looking little man. and III" bad lost AL his
toe, hy getting them frost bitten IN = biz
zard and this added 10 his peculiar Ar
,.araucr "a H. walked III a most uti-
t.nuIh WAY HI. WaS one "f the Ialnesf
men ever saw lie loved 10 dress NJ
ana then go and show himself to the
" mite folks.
Green always hodstcd of his wonderful
bravery and of the strenuous things ne
would do if ever attacked by highway
men One day when he had gone to this
selr-samc high river to fetch the mailbag
| Law in a creek one mile from the ranch
and held him up with a shotgun. using
blank shells | fired two barrels over his
head and babe him throw the maflbaSs
ont which lie did and, galoping the
horses home in the wagon. rel ortcd that
ne had been held up by band OF SIX
armed and masked men.
When | trotted in twenty minutes later
with the mailbag his rage was awful 70
see and ne had to he held back for fear
ne would attack me with a razor. Before
that he had been devoted to me, but att
erward never forgave me for making a
fool of him. and | verify believe if | had
not left shortly afterward for another
ranch that he would have rather more
than shaved me with his razor some dark
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
REPUBLICAN WINS
Not Politics This Time, But a
Thoroughbred at Marlboro.
GOOD DAY FOR UTTERBACK
Owner Gets First, Second and Third.
Gun Cotton the Glass in
the Steeplechase.

AS if to keep up the spirit of the gem
eral election W. B. Carson slipped over
his bay geldinG. Republican, in the slow
going at Marlboro yesterday by the mar
the race impressed those who saw it with
the fact that ii closely resembled another
of the day before, in which Philips Lee
Goldsborough of the republican party de-
feated his opponent in rafting finish.
AS in the greater event of politics. the
winner was satisfied to remain quietly IN
the background until thes hoWdown came.
and then he marched in victor. The dill
Ference between the two races was that
bat the southern Maryland race course
khose who desired could see exactly how
1.-THE thing was done and could explain it
when the result was bulietined At
Marlboro the defeated ones took their
medicine like sports. but even while this
performance was being enacted many of
the spectators were telling the why's and
wherefores, of another victory. in which
the Republican gloried.
Marylanders especially took a timely
hunch that il about time Tor Ike
publican to come across, and they are
richer today because they played the
horse Some of them declared after the
race that they made up enough on Re
publican to pay wagers they had placed
on German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
AID WOLCAST TO TAKE
TRIP ROUND WORLD
mo Chance for Fight in Amer
lea Just Now" Says Light
weight Champion.

NEW YORK, November 9-Ad Vol
CAST. champion lightweight pugilist of
the world. will join the ranks of the
globe trottars. After his fight with
Freddie Welsh Thanksgiving day at a
club in Los Angeles, Wolgast will leave
FOR a trip around the world, going first
to Australia.
Before starting for his trip to Los
Angeles yesterday Wolgast said:
Il have abandoned all hopes of OBJ
tanning another match in America for a
year. j have not met any representa-
tive Of Mcfarland in Chicago and there
Is little or no chance for a match he
tween us. Matt Wells has sailed for
England, and as he has made no definite
arrangements 10 return here / would
simply waste time waiting for matche.
in this country, 50 l will take a trip
abroad and see what fights | can pick
up in foreign lands.
While Wo.gaSt is fighting in the lower
part OF California Thanksgiving day
Packey Mcfarland will be busy with
Tommy Murphy at Jimmy Cofroth's
club In San Francisco. Packey has just
accepted the terms offered by Coffroth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

."rhe fans used to kid me a lot about
my batting" said ~ Morgan of the
worlds champion Athletics and the king
OF spit ball pitchers, the other day. so
thought might as well have little fun
myself and all summer there was a lit
tie side game on that | enjoyed lot
NV battery mate l. always Paddy
Livingston and no better catcher ever
caught my curves. I'll have to hand
this to Paddy. There were times when
| did not know where particular spit
ball was going 10 end up but Paddy al
WAYS did ard many a wild pitch he has
saved me by Il sideway leap after one
that was going away to roost. Now, Iy
Cobb and Eddie Collins never need bother
a lot about my treSuassina on their bat
ting thrones have been knocked out
three times by wild pitches and guess
that is what makes me pull away from
the plate The fellows In the press box
used TO have a little fun with me by APP
plaudng whenever came up to bat.
They would yell, Touch all the bases,
Cy, and Run slow so that Paddy can
beat YOU home.
"Onc day Paddy singled. You kroW he
can lift them when he gets that beef of
his under a ball. came up to the bat
and saw Paddy on hrst. singled my
hi: and run sign. Paddy looked amazed
and wigwa2Ged that he had not under
stood the sign. l repeated it and then
set mySclf as though | going 10
take one everlasting punch at the next
ball pitched Ed Walsh of the White
Sox was pitching against Us. Ed threw
the bali to Billy Sullivan and Paddy
hoofed for second under full steam.
made no effort to hit at the ball and
Sullivan returned il 10 Mcconnell. who
was playing second base. | yelled. Run.
Paddy. un: slide. Paddy, slide. and
needless 10 say Paddy was caught ten
feet from the bag. But il certainly was
funny to see Paddy making bee line for
that bag and then dig up hole in the
path so deep that Manager Duffy pro-