davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14
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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14

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The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
ENGLISH PREACHER
TO GIVE RECITALS
Rev. EnOs Bacon Sings at
Emmanuel Church To-day.

To-day at the II o'clock service in I'm
manuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road, the Rev Enos Ba-
con, of England, will preach and sing.
He will also be present at the even
ing service, and give two concert recitals
in the same auditorium tomorrow and
Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. Bacon is known throughout the
world as the Yorkshire Nightingale. hav-
ing been wonderfully endowed with what
may he called two voices. one rich So
pranO, and the other a sonorous barytone.
Mr. BacOn's abilities were discovered
while he was a Yorkshire miner and has
been for many years amazing and de-
lighting audiences everywhere he trav-
els. This is his first visit to America,
and press opinions are unanimous as to
his marvellous powers. The recitals are
given under the personal direction Of
Percy S. Foster, who will be his accom-.
PIANIST.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
JUSTICE STAFFORD
TO LAUD PHILLIPS
Famous Anti-slavery Orator
Born 100 Years Ago.

The centenary of the birth Of Wendell
Phillips the famous anti-slavery orator
and reformer, will he celebrated next
Wednesday evening at the metropolitan
\. NJ +. Church, under the auspices Of
the American Negro Academy
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford. of
tn" District Supreme Court. will deliver
the historical grafton Justice Stafford
brings to this performance profound SYM
pathy with the subject. a trained liter
AIRY ability. and thorough knowledge of
the great movement which ended in the
civil war.
Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard Univer-
sity, will preside. Rev. Matthew Ander-
son, principal of the Berean Industrial
School, of Philadelphia, will deliver the
invocation. and President Wilbur p.
Thirkield, of Howard University, the
closing prayer and benediCtiOn. The uni
versitY choir, Miss Lulu V. Childers,
chorister. will render musical selections.
The American Negro Academy holding
the centenary is now in it's fifteenth year
Hon. Archibald II. Grimke, of Boston,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
HIBERNIANS TO CELEBRATE.
Rev. Father Meagher to Give Ami
yerSary Address Tonight.

Rev. ]. r. MeaGher pastor of st.
Dominics Church. will deliver the ad-
dress upon the occasion of the Celebra-
ton of the scventy-ffth anniversary of
the establishment of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians in America. which will be
held this evening in Carroll Institute
Hall.
Addresses will also he made by Rev.
George a. Dougherty. vice president of
the Catholic University; p. J. DOherty, p.
F.. Carr. P T. Moran. P. J. Haltigan.
and members of the German-American
Alliance who will be present. There
will be a musical programme furnished
by the choir of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The chairman will be Joseph D. SulIi-
van, the District vice president
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
RELIGION AND SUFFRAGE.
Miss Royden VIII Tell of WOmen's
Movement in England.

The renewed activity of the suffra-
gettes in England will make the address
of Miss Maude A. ROyden in this city
one of particular interest. Miss Royden
represents the conservative wing of the
suffragists, the associations that are OPP
posed to acts of violence and the break
ing OF the law, and in her lecture she
will tell of the progress of the suffrage
movement and what has been done by
the conservatives.
Mrs Henry B. F mcfarland is in
charge of the committee on platform,
and ministers of all denominations have
been invited to hear what has been done
in the church and for the church by the
woman suffrage movement in England
The lecture is to be given at Pythian
Temple Monday evening, December 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

Mass, is president. and John W. Crom-
well, principal OF the Alexander Crum-
we'll School, of this city, is corresponding
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
BULKLEY TALKS
AT VARSITY CLUB
Chairman Parker Tells of
Plans for New Home.

The Yellowstone Park" was the sub
jet of a lecture last night before the
University Club by Barry Buckley, a
member. 1t was one of series of hi
weekly entertainments during the win
ter months.
Mr.. Buckley illustrated his lecture with
collection of richly cOlored lantern
slides. Among them were old Faithful
geySer. which sends up its stream every
siXty-five minutes; the Castle geyser: the
Fountain geyssr: the Glass Mountain:
the hot spring terraces, and scores of
other natural wonders. Also there was a
series of slides of the game inhabiting
the government reservation.
Preceding the lecture, Col. Myron NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
MASONIC FAIR A SUCCESS.
New Temple in BroOkInnd Crowded
Every Evening.

The fair which King David Lodge, No.
2S, F. A. A. NJ, is giving in its new
temple at Rrookland mas been well at
tended every evening this last week. a
large crowd being present on Wednesday
evening when series Of concerts was
given 10y the local choir Of the Methodist
Church and several solos We're sung by
city talent. The concert was repeated
Thursday evening.
The candy booth. operated by Mr..
Ruakcs. the groceries booth by Mr.. Will
Jams. and the fancy articles booth by
the ladies of the local chapter of the
Eastern Star. have proven quite popular,
as has also the dancing on the second
floor Of the temple
on Friday evening the Grand Chapter
of the Eastern Star We're present in
goOdIy numbers and were entertained by
the fair management. The fair will he
continued through this week.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
WOULD GUST LOWDEN.
Illinois PrOEressives Want Him to
Leave Committee.

Chicago. Nov 25.-Illinois progressive
Republican leaders to-day followed up
their demand for a preferential primary
vote for Presidential candidates by a fiat
demand upon Frank o. LOwden. national
committeeman, that he resign from the
Republican National Committee.
The letter to Mr.. LOwden is signed by
+. B. Fletcher, chairman OF the OrganiZa-
ton committee Of the Progressive Re-
publican League of Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

Parker. chairman of the building COM
mittee of the club, gave a brief talk on
the plans for the new clubhouse, Fiji
teenth and | streets northwest. Mr..
Parker announced that work of raZnS
the buildings now on the site will be
commenced tomorrow.
Claude y. Bennett. chairman OF the
entertainment committee, presided.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
BELIEVED HIM AN OWL.
Bogus Organizer for Order Victims
lies ParkersburE.

ParkersburC, Nov. 25.-MOre than 100
business and professional men Of this
city learned to-day that they had been
victimzed to the extent of s. each by
man representing himself to be an organ
izer for the Order of Owls.
letter received from the national
headquarters of that organization states
that it has no official representative
working in this section.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
SIX DIE IN EXPLOSION.
Thirty Others Injured in Blast in
British COIIiery.

Birmingham, England, Nov. 25.-SiX
were killed outright and thirty others
injured in an explosion in a colliery at
Dudley, eight miles from here, this aft
ernOOn-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
FIRE RUINS THEATER.
100000 Damage Is Estimated In
Washington, Pa.

Washington. Pa, Nov. 25.-The Nixon
Theater. in the Lyric Building, North
Main street, was Quilted by fire early
this morning Thu damage 10 estimated
at $4,000. Before the arrival Of the fire.
men the entire first floor had been swept
by the flames, and the upper part of the
building was burning.
William Young, a fireman. fell twenty
feet and was badly injured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-11
0RRINE FOR WHISKEY
and BEER HABIT

Orrine is the standard remedy and is
everywhere recognized as the most sue
cessful and reliable home treatment for
the Drink Habit" 1t is highly praised
by thousands of women, because it has
restored their loved ones to lives Of
sobriety and usefulness, and the week
ly wages which at one time were spent
for Drink are now used to purchase
the necessaries and many comforts of
home. Any wife or mother who wants
to save her husband or son from
Drink" will be glad to know that she
can purchase ORRINE from the Aber-
deem Drug Co, and if no benefit is OBJ
tanned after trial. we will refund the
money.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms.
No l.. secret treatment, powder. alb
solutely tasteless and odOrless. given
secretly in food or drink. ORRINE.
No. . in pill form. is for those who de-
sire to take voluntary treatment. OR
RINF costs only sl.0O a box. Write
for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain
sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO., Or
rine Building. Washington. D. Z. OR
RINE is recommended and is for sale
in this city by the Aberdeen Drug Co..
corner Heron and Fl streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-11
NOTICE

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
WASHINGTON. FOR CHEHALls
COUNTY. ABERDEEN PREClNSI
BEFORE w. H. TUCKER. JUS
TICE OF THE PEACE.
l. Nudelman, plaintiff VS.. J. }. Dr1s
coll and Nye Taggard, doing bust
ness as the Great Western Distribu
ting Co., defendants.
The State of Washington to j. }
Driscoll and Nye Taggart, Defend
ants:
In the name OF the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified tina,
l. Nudelman has filed complaint
against you in this court. which will
be heard on the 18th day OF June
1911, at the hour of 300 o'clock IN
the afternoon at my office In Aberdeen
in Chehalis County, State OF Wash
ington, and unless you appear and
then and there answer. the same will
be taken as confessed, and the de
mand OF the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said complaint
Is for a debt for Office furniture and
fixtures in the sum Of $4,000, no part
of which has been paid.
Complaint filed April %, 1911.
w. H. TUCKER,
Justice of the eace
N. w. BUSH and o. M. NELSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Address: Wishkah Block, Aber-
deem, Wash.
First publication. May II, 1911.
Last publication, June l, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-11

II Will have tendency to bake and
become hard
1t would be we'll if you have a hot
bed well started to plant to the ground
your cabbage and reset the hot bed 10
| radlshes or onions for early use The
strawberry plants should be carefully
weeded and cultivated at this time
If you wish to have good crop of
berries.
Do not plant your lettuce seed I'm,
less you have planted it in a hot
bed before the LIST of June We would
urge upon you to purchase Western
seeds as they are more adapted ia
this climate. Any root crop planted
before the 18th of May will do bet
ter If the season becomes dry than
1t would by planting it later.
Cultivate-There are two principal
reasons for cultivating. U to con
serve moisture; GU to destroy weeds
Where the soil is literally full OF
weed seed, as much of our soil is
here, cultivate or plow very shallow
the surface of the ground before plOw
ing deeply.
A fertile soil is one rich in the
three prime elements of plant food
Nitrogen phOsphoric acid and potash
which are simply cultivation and fer
tilzer properly applied.
! Don't be stingy when it comes &c
| feeding the soil. For instance, a fer
| tilZer for fruits and vegetables Should
con ain from 5 to 10 per cent actua
potash. Use none but high grade
mix cures when buying complete fer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-11
FARM EDUCATION

AT present there is considerable agi.
tation and stir about the necessity of
improved rural education. Well mean
ing leaders are urging measures pro-
viding for means to teach country
children how to farm While such
efforts may not be wholly wasted,
there is a greater necessity for teach
ing city children the fundamentals
either of farming, fruit growing or
some other industrial line. 1t is true
children of the country should be
taught correct farming principles
but the details and practice are learn
ed from the everyday drill on the
farm far better than can be taught
in the schools. 1t is the training in
the city schools which might profitably
ne conducted more along industrial
lines.
Farm life should be made so at
tractiye to greater population that
more people will be engaged in it's
vocation. Every child in the United
States should learn how to make his
living on plot of ground as we'll as
the principles of living. Thus we
shall have less dependents and more
independent people.
Preparing tho Seed Bed
We would advise at this time TO
make careful preparation of the
seed bed by cleaning 1t of all weeds
and sods and pulverizing the ground
thoroughly. But be careful and not
work the ground while it is wet as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-11
WILL NJ EXTENDED
VISIT IN THE EAST
A. S. Hodgdon ana Mother Leave
Shortly for Visit to Old New
Hampshire Home

HOQUIAM. May l0.-A S. liodg
don and his mother, Mrs. ;. A. Hode
don, will leave in about a week for
all extended visit in the East. Tn.
first stop will be made at Springfield
Mo, where Mr.. Hodsdon and his
mother will visit with Mr. Hodedon 5
brother A. r. iodgdon. Il prominent
business man CT that city. The Hodg
dons will then go 10 Concord. \. II
and later to Barnstead. n. H., where
the old Hodgdon homestead is located
While in New Hampshire. they will
visit Mrs. Hodgdon's sister and also
with the sister OF the late 5. A.
Hodgdon.
The trip will occupy several weeks
the length of the visit being left en-
tirely to Mrs Hodgdon. who has not
been East for many years. and the
trip is expected by her sons, a. ).
and c. W. Hodgdon, to do her great
deal of good. A. S. Hodgdon will re-
main in the East as long as does his
mother, and will accompany her
home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-11
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT

, HOQUIAM, May 10.-H. b. Aeeh
hunts, former resident OF this city
died at Eureka, Cal. on Monday
news of his death reaching Joseph
Yeagler "a distant relative, yester'
day morning. Mr.. Leehmuis was a
pioneer settler on Grays Harbor. NOV
ing to Hoquiam in 1887. He was for
merly interested in the logging bust
ness here but moved to Portland
with his wife in the early 9O's.
Mr.. Leehmuis was born in Germany
but moved to America while youns
man and served through the Clvl
war With the Union army.