davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07

Something new in Christmas goods
at Evans Drug Co. tt
Tony Grubski left Tuesday over the
=. & W. for his home in Italy.
A.
Ladies skirt trunks, hat trunks, at
the G. H. Trunk Factory. If.
IL
Miss Belle Davis of Portland is the
guest of friends in this city for a few
days.
Christmas papeteries from the
cheapest to the best at Evans Drug
Co. If
Attorney n. S. Richards of Oak
vile was a visitor in Aberdeen Tues
day on business.
Miss Alice Winters and Miss Gene
we've Hodge left yesterday for Seat
tie to visit friends.
Miss Alma Raffleson has returned
after a weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Tacoma.
Work on the new telephone COM
pany building was delayed for sew
eral days awaiting material.
IL
The cigar store in the new Bacon
block on West Heron street was clos
ed yesterday by Sheriff Payette.
Mrs. w. B. Fetterman is entertain
ing the Amaranth club this afternoon
at her home on North Broadway.
If you want to subscribe for
magazine, hand in your subscription
and we do the rest. Evans Drug
Co. tt
William A. Johnson sustained in
juries to his hip Tuesday when he
was thrown from his bicycle into the
tide flats.
Miss Grace Evenson who has been
visiting friends in this city for sew
eral days returned to her home in
Olympia yesterday.
II
Manager Weidman of the Crescent
hotel has secured the services of
four piece orchestra to furnish music
in his popular dining room.
The ladies aid society of the Con
gregational church met yesterday
with Mrs. ]. II. Fuller at her resi-
dence at 500 North G streets.
IL
Mrs. Jessie NJ Fowget who has
been spending the past month with
Mrs. Eugene A. Smith, left yesterday
for her home in Los Angeles
~
How would a musical instrument
do for Christmas present? We can
sell you anything from a tin whistle
to a Grand piano. Evans Drug
Co. IL
Arthur Cyril and Dave Williams,
we'll known actors are in this city
for a few weeks and will begin play
ing stock at the Bijou theater this
week.
Mrs. C. c. Grain and her sister Mrs
A. O. Reynolds, We're called to Taco
ma suddenly Sunday to the sick bed
OF their mother who has required Il
blood vessel in her neck.
The Northern Pacific is giving away
calendars for December, 1911 and
January, 1912, with photograph
showing Great Falls and the grand
canyon of the Yellowstone.
ii
Work on the new warehouses for
the Aberdeen Warehouse company, is
progressing. The men are also max
ing excellent Roadway on the big
warehouse for Willis r. Lebo & Co.
81
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Pratsch, who
were married two weeks ago, have
returned from their wedding trip.
They were entertained by number OF
friends at dinner at the Mecca Mon
day evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-07
HICKEY GET APPOINTMENT

Jack Hickey, well known baseball
pitcher for the Aberdeen Black Cats
for two seasons has been appointed
deputy sheriff in King county and is
now drawing down 800 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
Ely Common Garden Sage, a Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Failing,
Faded, Gray Hafr

The old Idea of using sage for
darkening the hair Is again coming
In vogue. Our grandmethers used
to have dark, glossy hair at the age
OF seventy~fve. while our mothers
have white hair before they are fifty,
Our grandmother used to make a
Sage tea" ard apply 1t to their hair.
The tea made their hair soft and
glossy, and gradually rs5Tr
natural color.
One objection TO using such a pre-
lparataon WAS the treuble OF making
Ut, especially as 1t had to be made
every two or three days. on account
OF souring quickly. This objection
has been overcome, and by asking
almost any first class druggist for
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy the public can get a superior
preparation OF sage. with the ,ad-
mixture of sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use OF this preparation VIII
mot only quickly restore the colsr
OF the hair, but will also stop the
hair from falling out and make it
grow.
Get q bottle from your druggist
today. Use It n see for yourself
how quickly dandruff goes aud gray
hairs vanish.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Id
recommended and sold by all drug
klsts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
AROUSED BY
CREWS SPEECH


Beriis, &ev. 2s.-Not even 8 deelara-
ton Of war could have caused more
eager curiosity than the speech of Sir
Edward Grey, British foreign secre-
fArE le>-z- ~"7v f~ruulfuous. The
public waited for the newspaper re.
ports aud the first meager news was
seized upon as It appeared In the early
editions All Germany wanted to now
what The British secretary had to say
regarding the recent Moroccan negotia-
lions.
IT was Iate before the papers issued
gratis extra editions containing the
first part OF Sir Edwards speech.
These EXTRAS were eagerly grabbed by
everybody who got them and were
read III the streets, on the cars, at the
railway statiens and In the restaurants
Aud cafes-indeed, wherever men ron
IRrcxated, Not enough was printed to
kdve q very clear and definite idea Of
what had really been said, but 1t was
apparent that the first impression was
i Favorable one.
b local newspapers are having the
entfre speech transmitted by tele
9raph. and it will necessarily be very
1ate before the Germans will have 1t
nj before them. On this account It
win be 4nspessibIe before late today to
glenn anything like a comprehensive
statement Of a Judgment OF Germany
on the matter.
Tie LokassAnzeiger. which Is always
friendly to the government. will edi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
MATAWAN

lie Roye Cox spent Sunday with
his parents on franklin street.
CorloFer Buriew, a student OF
BucHneIl Academy at Lewisburg,
Pa, has returned home to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bur-
lew.
Harry BoIte was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday.
Leon Schenck, of Keyport, was a
Matawan visitor Sunday.
Miss Doris Brooks, of Church
street, spent Saturday In Perth Am
boy.
Misses Jennie Haynes and Blanche
ESprout, of Keyport, were Sunday
visitors of Miss Helen Boite.
The S. @. ID. Club met at Miss
Mildred Morton's In Broad street,
Saturday evening.
John s. WooIey is erecting a new
house on the corner of Main and
Middiesex streets.
Tunis r. Schenak Is erecting a
new house on upper Main street. 1t
is being built of Eatio hollow tile
and the mason work is being done
by Walter Patten. The carpenter
work is being done by Langing, OF
Keypoft.
William Hawkins. a former grad
uate of the Matawau high school
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins. Mr.,
Hawkins is teaching at Millhurst.
A double track is being laid to
replace the single track across the
ice pond owned by Lfsk and Shafto.
The Central Railroad OF New Jersey
is doing this TO make a turnout for
its Freehold trains.
Mr. Updegraph. Sr., Of Church
street, fell Saturday while coming
out q the post office and injured his
head.
At the meeting set aside for
divine worship insfhe Baptist church
Sunday evening seventy members OF
the order were present.
Columbia Council No. n, Jr. O.
q. A. NJ has organized an initiation
squad OF fourteen men. They are
taking regulation United States
army military tactics under the
leadership of August Kattner, Sr
At present the squad is using the
Springfield rifle. Uniforms will be
supplied $50 as the mel are de-
elared competent Ia. rzaltner
The officers of the squad as elected
are as follsws. Firlt sergeant, Mr.
I1olbrongh; second sergeant, Cliff
ford HuIsart; chairman, Myron Hui
sart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28

Special Agent Fort Inspects
at BeIford.

BeIford. Nov 2s-WiIliam G.
Fort. special agent for the New DER
sey Chiidren's Home Society. OF
Trenton. was in town at the re-
|uuest of the Mtddletown Township
Beard of Education to inspect some
of the homes Of the children OF the
township and make arrangements
for their removal TO this home,
where they might receive the proper
training and care due children.
Mr.. Fort visited the home OF
John Phillips in search of Mary
Phillips, who It Ia said has not been
attending school according to law.
The girl was not home, but in As
bury Park. This Inspector found
the young son Bart sick In bed
without medical attention. DR.. 9.
w. Budlong was called by Mr.. Fort,
who in turn ordered the boy sent
to the Long Branch Memorial hospi-
tal for treatment. Mrs. John Phil
lips, mother OF q large family OF
small children, was also found by
the doctor to have q d~islocated
shoulder.
Mrs. Phillips said she accident
ally fell about a week ago. but paid
no attention to 1t, notwithstanding
the shoulder had been in constant
pain ever since. Mrs. Phillips was
also removed to the hospital. Boil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
Coughing At NigIl

Means loss of sleep, which is hard
everyone. Mrs. A. Pelzer, rs w.
jefferson st., Omaha. Nebr., says:
ztsI ii recommend FoIey's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sur cure for
coughs and colds. It cured my dangh-
TER of i bad cold, and my neighbor,
Mrs. Benson cured her whole family
With Fofey's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Everyone in our neighbor-
hood speaks most highly Of It," For
drgness and tickling in the throat,
hoarsefess, and all coughs and cslds
take FpIeyss Honey and Tar Com
pound. Keep always in the house
Contains no opiates. The genuine
III d veIle@ package. Refuse sub
xtixastas.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
kEYP0RT

Yaneey Anderson was in New
York yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Beers, OF Matawan,
was q town visitor Sunday.
Roy Winterton. OF New York. was
the Sunday guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Winterton.
Miss Elizabeth Aekerson, Of Haz-
let, Is the guest OF Miss Florence
sHuyler.
Raymond Smith, of Red Bank,
was Ia town yesterday.
Miss Marget Bedle has returned
home from . visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. 8 Hopkins. IN Newark.
., Harold Hendrickson has re-
turned from a trip to Washington,
d. G.
Mrs. Clarence DuFour and daugh-
ter Gladys were guests of friends in
New York Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, Goldin spent Sun
day In New York.
Miss Marguerite McClenaghan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION

II your meals don't fit comfort
ably or you feel b1oated after eating.
and you believe 1t Is the food which
fills you; IL what little you eat lies
Ire lump "a iss4u ON your stom-
Rch; II there Is difficulty in breath
Ing after eating, eructations of sour.
n~ndtgeated food and acid, heartburn.
brdsh or a belching of gas, you can
make up your mind that you need
something TO stop food fermentation
and cure Indigestion.
TIC make every bite OF food you
eat aid In the n-ourjshment and
strength of your body, you must rid
your Stomach of poisons. excessive
acid and stomach gas, which gours
your entire meaI-interferes with
digestion and causes go many suf-
ferers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Biliousnef5, Constipation, Gripping,
etc. Your case Is no different-you
are a stomach suffers. though you
may call 1t by some other name;
your real and only trouble is that
which you eat does not digest, but
quickly ferments and sours, produc-
Ing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of RHpe's Diapepsin will
cost fifty Cents at any Pharmacy
here, and will conviree any stomach
sufferer five minutes after taking q
single does that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery
of Indigestion.
No matter Ii you call your trouble
Catarrh OF the Stomach, Nervous.
s or Gastritls, or by any other
name always remember that 8
certain cure Is waiting at AMI drue
store the moment you decide to be-
gin It's use.
Pape'a Diapepsin viii regulate am
o~ut-of-order Stomach within five
minutes, and digest promptly, with
nut any fuss or discomfort. all q
my kind of food you sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
GREY ADMITS CRISIS.
EsxsInn Secretary Explains Moroccan
ssss Negotiations.

Negotiations.
Ey0ndpn. Nov. 29.-In the opinion OF
Earope, history was made In the house
Of commons when Sir Edward Grey,
the secretary Of state for foreign ar
Fairs, delivered bis notable speech
clearing up much Of the mystery
which has cIung about the part which
Great Britain took In the negotiations
Regarding Morocco.
While the u~tterances OF Sir Edward
were conservative In every way, the
.Kact stands out clearly that the rela-
3ieSls between England and Germany
we're strained last summer to the dan
GER point. That the British govern
ment refused to permit Germany to
deal with France without being con-
&usfad ,in turn was revealed BY Sir Ed.
wafd, who, while deprecating the idea
thai LIoyd-George's speech of July last
was thF0atening in its nature, left a
strong impression on the minds Of his
hearers that a threat was intended.
He went so far as to intimate that the
speech was suggested BY Premier As
qsith himselfssa4ss
Sir Edward did not enter into an ex-
PLANTATION Of the reports which have
been iii circulation that Great Britain
had been prepared for hostiltties while
the Moroccan negotiations were Ia
progress. So far as that portion of
the controversy is concerned, the min
lister confined his statement to the ex-
FfFeSEfan or Il n%arxOnaI disheifpf of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28

The Hexs when It is news In the
GVNNiNH NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
0 N THRAsHES BURGLAR.
Mrs. John w. Knight Of Glen Ridge
Had Lively Encounter.

Glen Ridge, N. j., Nov. 2s-Mrs
John ". Knight is confined to her
home, 215 Linden avenue, as tile re.
suit of an encounter with a burglar In
her home, the details of which have
just become known. 1t required sew,
eral stitches to close q CASH in her
knee sustained from falling IN the
steps Ia front OF her home when the
robber broke away.
The burglar received a sound thrash
ing from Mrs. Knight and her two
daughters before he escaped.
He got two gold watches, a few
pieces OF jewelry and q sum OF money,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
THORNDlkE.

Miss Lizzie Partu of Searsport is vfs-
iting her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Bradford.
our barber Walter Tweedie, broke
his thumb Monday playing base ball.
Mabel Farwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith We're in Waterviilc
Wednesday.
The county commissioners viewed
the road between Thorndike and Free
dom Thursday. This piece of road is
in bad shape about every year. and
the commissioners are called on to
have the town of Unity repair it quite
often. 1t is doubtful If there is any
more travel over any other road in
the county outside of Belfast. The
road is three and one-half miles long.
Monday Thorndike beat Freedom
academy Is to Z, but Freedom academy
returned the compliment Wednesday
by score of > to 4.
The portable saw mill that has been
at work in the Hodges woods the past
year was shipped out this week on the
train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
THE LAW COURT
Adjourns Friday at Baneor-Three De
csions Are Made Public.

Bangor, Me-, June 9.-The June ses-
sion of the law court of three days du-
ration reached a final adjournment
after very brief meeting Friday
morning There was no hearing. and
the only business was the filing of the
following rescripts:
Arthur c. Dyer ct al, VS.. Jessie e..
Vaughn ct sals. Piscataquis. SIS. Per
curtain.
The evidence does not so clearly es-
tablish fraud in the assignment to the
claimant as to require the court to
reverse the decision of the presiding
Justice that the assignment was valid.
Exceptions oVerruled.
Delphos Southland. In Equity VS.,
Della j. Seuthard. Executrix. Per Gu
RAM.
Bill in equity to declare a resulting
trust i'm favor of the plaintiff of Ger
tain real estate described in her bill
The presiding justice who tried the
cause below entered a decree that the
Hill be dismissed for want of equity in
the plaintiff, from which decree an APP
peal was taken to this court.
To establish a resulting trust the
proof should be full. clear and con-
vircing. After careful examination
| and consideration of the evidence In
this case it is the opinion of the court
that it is not sufficient to establish a
| resulting trust in the plaintiffs favor
1t is accordingly ordered and de-
| creed by this court, that the bin be dis
missed with costs.
| Ralph T.. Carter ct. al. VS. JOIN
| White. Per Curtain.
| This was an action of assumpsi
| upon an account annexed To recover
| the sum of seventy-two dollars anf
/ twenty-five cents (S72 22) for materials
furnished and labor performed by tn
plaintiffs as plumbers. upon certain
houses owned by the defendant Thu
| defendant does not controvert any o
the items in the account or the rea
sonableness of the charges. but claim!
that he is not liable therefor, as h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

never ridden on a train nor has he ever
been cut OF this county. He has all
WAYS been a farmer. In all his life
he has never had an ache or pain nor
ever employed a physician He mar
fied Mrs Mary C. Hall when he was
% years old and they lived together
Go years She died short time ago.
He east his first vote for Andrew
Jackson His opinion is that regular
habits are the only thing that will
lengthen q mans life
The great grandmother of this fam
fly. Mrs Abbie Russell. who is one of
the six children of Mr.. Whittier is
only g. years old. She is the Wife of
Harlow Russell, a well-to-do farmer
OF East Madison A most remarkable
feature of the family is that the grand
mother, Nellie Kittredge of Walden
Vermont, is now but Al and was n
grandmother at 81, which makes her
probab bly, the Youngest grandmother in
New England The fourth member of
the family, John H. Wilson of Walden,
is "A years old and the youngest mem
her Gladys Wilson, is one year and
half old The aggregate ages of this
family is 233h years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
Quiet in Trade, Crop and
Industrial Conditions.
Retail Business Favored by
The Bright, Warm Weather.
Little Change In Prices Of Indus
trials Steel Waiting Policy.

New York, June 9.-Bfadstreet
State of Trade tomorrow will say
Trade. crop and industrial conditions
are of variable character with the
general appearance one Of quiet,
though evidences Of good feeling
hitherto noted ara still to be met.
Warm, bright weather continues 10
favor retail trade, which also feels
the stimulus OF price reductions Job
hing trade is of a between season s
character and midyear sales of spring
AMI Summer fabrics furnish the chief
occupation Really large business
still feels the effect OF crop uncertain
" Is regards the crop, the features
are Tic maintenance of the iitytering
crop outlook in the Northwest and the
breaking of the drought along the
Atlantic seabeard, but the continu-
aace of hot and dry conditions in the
surplus winter wheat. oats AMI corn
states of the West and the Western
and Central sections of the cotton
belt
In leading industries changes are
few. Eriee reductions have not brought
out nuch new business in steel pros
ducts, and waiting policy still pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. SewalI of
Bath Observed Friday Evening.

Bath, Me-, June 9.-(SpeciaD. -Sev-
eral hundred people attended the sill
Yer wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. d. Sewali tonight at York
hall. their home on Washington street.
The floral decorations were magniff-
cent, while their spacious lawns were
handsomely decorated with numerous
Japanese lanterns, and the scene pre-
sented was joyous and animated one.
1t was at O'Clock that Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewall commenced to receive their
guests. A delightful musical program
was given by Miss Sue Winchell of
Brunswick, 'cellist, Miss Isabel For
saith OF Brunswick, pianist, Frank
Kendrie of Cambridge, Mass, violinist,
and Joseph Newell of Richmond cor
netist. Cook of Boston catered.
Mr.. Sewall is the son of the late Hon
Arthur Sewall, well remembered s the
running mate of William Jennings
Bryan for Vice President on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1896. He was married
% years ago today to Miss Mary
Locke Sumner of Worcester, Mass.
Among their house guests during the
week have been Mrs. A. L. Liscomb
Mrs. g. j.. Hutchins and Mrs. Henry
ketteli, all of Worcester, Mass. Miss
Evelyn Hector of Fargo, y. D.: and
MISS Winifred Repp of Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

East Madison. Me, June 10.-tSpe-
ciaD. MIR and Mrs. Arthur Footer of
East Madison when asked the other
Gay what they had the most of re-
piled, Twins" They have been mar
ried about eight wears and have six
children. They have two pairs or
twins Their first born We're twins
who are now seven They have also
another pair that are five years old.
Next is a boy three Years old. The
BABY. a boy, was born a short time
ago. The first twins names are Bea-
trice and Bert, and the second ones
Etf1elyn and Evelyn.
Not only is this a remarkable fam
lily because of the double births. but
it is also composed of five generations
and each member of this family is
now living The great great grand
father is John II. Whittier Of Corn
vile. who is in his 9Sth year. He is
the towns oldest resident, IL In good
general health and saws lie hopes To
live to be 1915. He WAS born in Bright
on in n time when wolves ragged that
section and each person carried gun
when he or she ventured out. He has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

walls Short time is still the lead
ing feature in the textile trades.
Leather is quieter after the spell of
Buying in6uced by the recent ad-
vance in prices shoe manufacturing
is not active except for speciaities.
Raw wool is rather quieter at the
West. high prices for the new elir
tending to discourage buying The
building trades and material lines ca
teiins thereto are quiet
Cole ctions are a irifte better at some
centers where retail trade has been
helped by summer demand and clear
anee sizes. but are not better than
fair iii most sections.
Commodity prices show few import
ant changes for thu week.
Bank elearinss far the week ending
with June 5 aggregated $3,5l2. 596. 600,
an incresse OF nve-tenthS of ! per
cent. over the like week III 1910.
t3usite SIS failures for the week end
ing June 8 We're go. against lS9 in
the like week in 1910. 49, In 1909, 253
in 1903, and l61 in 1907.
Wheat. including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week tIIdIIIS j uiit 40 II poi AtA bS
Telegraph to Bradstreets aggregate
2,472, $50 bushels, against 700,055 this
week last year. For the 40 weeks
ending June exports are 117,lS6.2l6
bushels, against l$S, pot 75 in the cor
responding period last year. Corn ex-
ports for the week are 1,035. IA BUSH
els. against 239, $50 in 1919. For the 40
weeks ending June S, corn exports are
At eoa5 97 bushels. agar st 27.49S,5 2e last
year.
Canadian crop prospects contir lie
very favorable, eobinus rains having
fGrtfIei improved the agricultural sit
uati1n Under the circumstance; The
undortone as regards future trade is
good, aud current business is moving
in satisfactory volume. Montreal re-
ports an Improved tone to trade. Rus
mess failures for the week terminal
ing with Thursday number %, which
compares with SO for the like week
In 1910