davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14

Martha E. Reed to Chas. Cum
mings, lease of lot Q, block 3.
First addition South Aberdeen -.
Hattie A. Hewitt to Frank o.
Doe. bill SAFE household Goods l
E. Gus afson to NJ. a. Jaklewic2,
satisfaction of mortgage re-
corded On Page 53!, vo,u--e e.
book of mortgages ........... 1000
NJ. A. Jaklewicz to R. Dinse,
mortgage tract of land on F
street, Aberdeen ............ 100
Chas. Alburty to w. NJ. Atwell,
mortgage lot 8, block 8, Pacific
Land Co. addition Aberdeen. $50
Chehals County to c. w. Hodg-
don, certificate of reclamation
undivided Y interest sh block
81, West End addition Aber-
deen
n. Grant Wheeler to Larry Drag.
olich, bill sale contents Aber-
deem restaurant .............. 10
United States National bank to
Chehalis County bank assign
ment of mortgage As interest
lot /, section Z, twp. 81, r 10,
and lots l and and sell. neA
sec II, twp 81, r II ......... GO
Union Bank & Trust Co. to J.
Blomquist, assignment of
mortgage NE lot 1, block 20,
Pacific Land Co. addition Aber-
deen .....'........ .''...'.. LOW
r. c. Sargent to Ed. Thompson.
mortgage block s, West End
addition Aberdeen ........... 5000
Mike Gorkovich to J. H. Hale,
REIMBURSEMENT of lease of south
Y seA sec 20 and nwA neA
sec 30, twp is, 6 ........ :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
CLARKE OLDEST MANAGER.

Pilot Of Pittsburg Nationals Has Beer
In Harness For Fourteen Years.
Fred Clarke Of the PittsburGs has
been a major league manager for four
teen years and has developed some Of
the greatest stars that the game has
ever known.
He has won four pennants and on
worlds championship.
Starting out as a grocerymans de
livery boy. he has amassed a fortune
and a worldwide reputation.
He owns big ranch in Kansas
and SAYS when his baseball days are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
HolIandaise Sauce,

One-third Of cup of butter. yolks
Of two eggs. juice of small lemon,
one-quarter teaspoonful salt and a
little white pepper. Cream the butter,
add the yolks, one at time, and beat
well, then add the lemon juice strain
ed. salt and white pepper. Beat it
well. adding the lemon juice little
at time. About five minutes before
serving add one-third cup Of boiling
water. Place the bowl in a saucepan
Of boiling water and stir rapidly until
it thickens like boiled custard. This
sauce is nice served with fish or pour
ed on boiled cabbage
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
Oil Rub For Colds.

For Group. cold in the head, sore
lungs and throat. place parient near
the fire and thoroughly rub the fore
head. temples. nose, throat and lungs
with oil Of eucalyptus. being careful to
keep oil from the eyes; put patient in
bed and in about twenty minutes the
body will be in profuse perspiration
and the patient asleep, breathing nat
urally. This is an old and efficient
Australian remedy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
WORK AND DUTY.

Faithful work has In 1t the
greatest dignity. and no duty
which is OF service to society Is
too trivial or too mean to be
worthy Of the best efforts Of
him who undertakes it. In heav-
en- useful work holds chief place
in the interest and pleasure of
the angels. because through 1t
they glorify God. help their fel.
lows and feel the fruitiOn Of
their own lives. With them
work is love in act, and each
ones work is perfectly suited to
his affection and his ability. So
in this world ones work should
be loved for its usefulness and
be faithfully done for its benefit
to others The love Of idleness
is Of and from the devil: the
love of useful work is Of and
from the Eord himself.-Rev.
Paul Sperry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
Mucjlaue For Homo Use.

Put one ounce of gum tragacanth in
a quart fruit can. pour over 1t one and
one-half pints Of clear cold soft water
Cover the jar and let stand until next
day. Stir thoroughly and add five or
ten drops of oil of sassafras or winter
green to prevent its turning sour. Stir
several times during the day, cover
close and set away for use.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
Blueberry Slump,

Bring berries to boil. sweeten to
taste. Mix dough as follows: Two
cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful Of salt
Add water to make consistency Of bis
cult. drop into boiling berries and let
cook about fifteen minutes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
FRED CLARKE READ HIS
OWN OBITUARY.

Manager Fred Clarke of the
Pittsburg Pirates had the unique
distinction of reading his own
obituary. Some OverZealous press
agent sent out the story by wire
from Pittsburg. and a Cleveland
paper got out an extra OH the
sad announcement stating that
as a result of being bit on the
head by a pitched ball he had
died.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
Beet Preserves,

Boil beets until tender, skin them
and cut into half inch cubes. Weigh
and use an equal weight Of sugar. wet
with water to make sirup. Pour
this over the beets and cook until the
strip is as thick as you wish it, Fla
vor with stick cinnamon or any other
flavor you wish.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-14
To Wash Silk STOCKINGS,

Make soapsuds Of lukewarm water,
using a good grade Of CASTLE soap. Do
not use hot water, as it destroys the
life of the silk. Rinse in cold, clear
water until free from all soap. then
pull the stockings lengthwise and press
with a warm iron. but never a hot one.
They will be as glossy as when new.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Sheppard Pass
Fiftieth Year of Welded Life.
MANY OFFER CONGRATULATIONS
Large Crowd Assemblies sf Informal I
Entertainmene1l Couple E-ve
Lived ia Council bluffs
over Thirty Years.

More than 200 people gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Sheppard IN
Council Bluffs Sunday afternoon to
congratulate them upon their fiftleth
wedding anniversary.
Letters and kilograms came from fully
as many others and many OF the callers
were from out OF town. Many beautiful
tokens OF the esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheppard are held by their friends
were left in the form of beautiful gifts
and great masses OF flowers. The reoep-
tion was OF informal character and lasted
all afternoon and late in the evening. No
invitations were issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard have lived in
Council Bluffs for the last thrty-one
years, and during all Of the time both
have been prominent in the business and
social life OF the city. Their lives have
been rich in happiness. They were born in
the same little village In Ohio, knew each
other almost in babyhood. were school
mates in childhood and throughout their
school days and were married under the
parental roof with the blessing of all who
knew them. Their whole lives have been
free from sorrow and few shadows have
clouded their sunshine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
COMMITTEE ELECTED TO
PLAN FOR DANISH PARK

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.--Announcement was
made today OF the election OF an eXecu-
tive committee OF Danish Americans TO
make plans for the dedication Of the pro-
posed Danish-American National park
near AalburE, Denmark. August I. 1912.
The committee consists OF Or. Max
Hennius, chairman; s. 9. Ansonian, sec
retary, and c. II. Hansen, treasurer. The
men will direct plans for the opening OF
the park from the offices in Chicago.
Members of the committee said they
had bought 400 acres OF the picturesque
Jutland heath, and that more than I,OOt
Danish Americans from all sections Of the
country had subscribed 20 the purchase
fund. It Is planned TO deed the park to
the government of Denmark for use as a
public playground and that on the Fourth
OF July each year the park be given over
to Americans for a celebration Of Inde-
pendence day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
his violin, and gives a very pleasing en-
tertainment


BurIesaue nt the KruR.
THE Broadway Galety Girls" current
bill at the Krug. served the audiences at
the burlesque house yesterday with very
enjoyable amusement. There Is a deal Of
buriesque that r. supposed to amuse. but
which II does not; the bill at the Krug
this week is refined and IL a genuinely
good production.
There is one bit OF the bill that anybody
who appreciates good singing would en-
Joy. That Is the vocal work of Miss
Jennie Demar. She has a mellow. sweet
voice and renders several songs with
exquisite deilcscy and much effectiveness.
Two funny comedians, George Milton
and Dick Brown, furnished clean lines
and drew many laughs. Yanna, an eccen-
trio and artistic dafheer, was given a deal
of applause. She does an interpretative
dance that Is pleasing.
I'm Search of a widow" and Two
Lucky Tramps" are the two acts offered.
Milton and Brown have the parts of
tramp comedians in the second burleta.
Both are reminders OF Nat wills. Two OF
their best songs seemed to tickle every
body IN the audience
THE Railroad Rag" a new novelty dan
cling tune, was one Of the musical num-
bers that scored heavily. Tho chorus dis
played many costumes, danced gracefully
and pleased. This organization is one of
the largest that has been at the Krug
this season
-Four acts compose the ollo. Mile, Barto-
letti and her four Partisan dancers were
excellent. Mile. BartOlotti Is a toe dancer
and she Is artistic and rnasterful. Brown
and Bragg. comedians, had good act.
Miss Emma oNeil, comedienne, was
forced to answer three encores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19

controversies equally regretted by both
governments.
ia conveying the present formal
notification TO your exceilency. / am in
structed 60 express the desire OF my gov
eminent meanwhile to renew the effort
10 negotiate a modern treaty OF friend
ship. commerce and navigation on bases
more perfectly responsive TO the interests
OF both governments. l am directed to
emphasize the great value attached by
the government OF the United states TO
the historic relations between tho two
countries and the desire OF my govern
ment TO spare no effort 10 make the
outcome OF The proposed negotiations
contribute stlll further TO the strength
and cordlalliy OF these relations.
~ avail myself OF this occasion 70
offer TO your excelleney the renewed as
surance OF my highest consideration
II now communicate this action TO the
senate as a part Of the treaty making
power OF this government with view 70
It's ratification and approval.
"slgnedD WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Text of Resolution.
The resolution presented In the senate
by Mr.. Lodge reads.
The treaty OF commerce and navlga.
tion between the United States and Rus.
sia. concluded on December is 1882, pro.
4 vides in article u thereof that Il shall
continue in force until January !. in this
year Of our Lord 1889, and II. one year
before that date, one OF the high con.
tracing parties shall not have an.
nounced to The other by an official notl
fication, It's intention TO arrest the
operation thereof, this treaty shall remain
obligatory one year beyond that day
and 30 until the expiration OF the veal
which shall commence after the date o.
a similar notification. and
Whereas. On December 81, 1911 tn,
president caused to be delivered 20 th'
imperial Russian government by tn
American ambassador at st. Petersburg
an officlai notification on behalf OF tn
government OF the Unlted states an
nouneing intention to terminate TN
tion Of the year commencing ON JanuaT!
I, isi2
"whereas said treaty is no longer re
sponsive in various respects TO the po
Htieai principles and commercial needs o
the two countries; and.
Whereas, The constructions place
thereon by the contracting parties dlffe
upon matters Of fundamental importanc
and interest to each; therefore, be- it
Resolved. BY the senate and house {
representative OF the United states {
America In congress assembled that th
notice thus given by the president OF n
United States TO the government OF a
empire OF Russia TO terminate said treat
Ia accordance with the terms OF q
treaty Is hereby adopted and ratified"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
"IIeIIo BiII'' At the American.


"IIeIIo BIZ" at the American.
Two men there were and each named
Bin. and each did work the other ILL.,"
This. briefly. is the story OF Hello
Bill" n farce comedy in three acts. with
which the Woodward Stock company kept
two audiences in throes OF laughter yes
terday afternoon and evening. There is
not a serious line I'm the bill and the
audiences seemed satisfied that Il should
be that way. The comedy OF errors
originates from the arrest OF a number OF
society men for indulging in a quiet little
game OF poker IN q sort OF private
gambling house. ono OF them is VII.
liam Fuller. His marriage to hand
some young widow has been set for noon.
His hearing In set for 2 o'clock in the
afternoon He expects to be Jailed for
three months. His friend, Christopher
Cutting, sees in a newspaper a report OF
the appointment OF a William Fuller as
colonel OF a regiment about TO go TO
Cuba. lie conceives the idea OF having
Fuller pretend he Is the one who has
received the appointment. BY pretending
to go off to war he will provide for three
months absence In jail
Beveral columns OF space would be re-
qurcd to relate the almost endless COM
pllcatlons that develop. IL Is one laugh
provoking situation after another for two
hours and quarter.
Austin Webb as william Fuller and
Frank Jones as Cutting play the most i'm
portant comedy roles. DeForest iDRwley
as DIR. Elisha Hastings, an Engllshman
looking for an heiress, and Harry Ken
meth as the real Colonel Fuller are
another active pair that produce peal
after peal OF laughter.
Mr.. Webb and Mr.. Jones have scored
heavily in weeks past in comedy roles,
but they fairly outdo themselves In those
they carry this week Mr.. Dawley as the
English fop shows that because a man
can play "heavies" excellentiy II does
not follow that he can do nothing else
well.
Miss Eva Lang plays a role--Mrs. Dare
that gives her some rest. 1t is an easy
and simple one for her and no effort Is
required from her to meet It's demands.
Miss Lotus Robb and Earle NJ. Gardner
In Juvenile love offer some excellent
scenes. Their auarrelling scene Is a bit
Of almost perfectly acted comedy Miss
Robb does one OF the cleyerest bits Of
acting she ever has done She Is Just
Hike young girl making a desperate ef-
fort 10 quarrel with the man she loves
Miss Blanche Moulton is the real colo
nefs wife. She Is well suited to the
character and plays 1t well. Miss
Brenda Fowler acqults herself creditably
as IA handsome young woman with
money who finally proposes TO Mr..
Hastings and is accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
MRS. SPARKLING PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO NUMBERING SON

BAD AXE, Mich, Dec. 1s.--Mrs Carrie
b. sparling pleaded not guilty when
arraigned today on a charge OF murder
ing with poison her son Cyril. Her ex-
animation was set for December 2s. The
prisoners husband and two other sons
also have died mysteriously within the
last two years. Dr. MacGregor. the
family physician and Miss Margaret
Gibbs, nurse. were last week bound
over to circuit court for trial in connec-
ton with Cyriis death.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19


'Forty-B've Minutes from Broadway"
the musical comedy that was to have
been the Woodward Stock company's
Christmas week attraction at the Ameri-
can theater. will not be produced, accord
ing to Manager o. ID. Woodward of the
American. In It's stead the company will
offer "Sause for the Goose" which Mr.
woodward says Is a roaring comedy. The
plan to produce "Forty-Five Minutes from
Broadway" was abandoned for the rea-
son that this bill was offered Christ
mas week year ago and II is thought
many who saw it would like to see some
thing else this year.
Mr.. Woodward has decided not 20 have
daily matiness Christmas week There
will be matinees on the regular matinee
days, Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday, and on Christmas day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19

Sam Mann has brought forth something
new In comedy. file has undertaken the
trick OF doing the character OF German
musical professor without treadinE upon
Teuton toes or lowering the dignity OF
legitimate character portrayal. And he
turns the trick Handsomely in presenting
THE New Leader" which Is placed at
the top of the Orpheum attractions for
the week Necessarily the character Is
exaggerated to an extent, but not beyond
bare theatrical purposes. Mann's humor
lies principally In his droll manner OF
expression, and his facial interpretations
OF the generally accepted mhnnerlsms Of
German professor who Is as much In
iove with his beer as he Is with his music.
Mann presents the longest comedy playlet
seen at the orpheum this season, and by
HIS drollery Is able 20 create a continuous
roar OF laughter. As q matter OF pure,
wholesome comedy. nothing has been pre-
sented this season TO equal "The New
Leader" Mann Is assisted by six players.
Every act contributes toward making
the bill one OF the most attractive OF the
season. Chick and Chicklet have a series
OF new wheel tricks. introducing the
cycling doll. pretty little miss OF tender
years who performs marvellous tricks.
Chicllet. lad OF G. rides a bike just his
size and contributes a full share to the
entertainm9nt The Seven Belfords. all
American performers. DO astonishing
stunts In Risley and acrobatics. Pauline
Moran, a healthy. buxom, romping Irish
girl brinEs ON storms OF appreciation with
her dont-care style OF singing, Dave
Ferguson is a good story teller and a
comedian. Alsace and Lorraine have q
pretty musical production In which they
Introduce the alsacephone, which ls q
cross between a violin and a phonograph
Ward Baker throws his whole heart into
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
C0E COLLEGE SUSPENDS
STUDENTS FOR DANCING

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Dec. ls-Twenty-
five students Of Coe college were today
suspended by the faculty On the charge
Of dancing, A resolution passed by the
members OF the faculty about a month
ago prohibits students from holding or at
tending dances.
Following the suspension the ''iovers OF
dancing" students prominent IN college
athletics. announced that they would nC
longer participate In any OF the sports OF
the school. This probably viii put al
END 20 COe college athletics for several
months at least
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
Robber. I.oOt Klein store.

BEATRICE, Eeb.. Dec. lS--(Special Tel
egram. 1.-THE department store of the
Klein Mercantile company OF this city
was entered Sunday night by robbers. who
carried away about SIS worth Of cutlery
and olOthing. Mr., Klein is Of the opinion
that the robbers were left In the store
Saturday night when It was closed, as
they broke in the door leading to the
basement and escaped through a rear
window, Bloodhounds were put on their
trail, but at last reports the robbers had
not been apprehended.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19

that today the railroads are maintaining
federation that is 40 closely bound to-
gether that all OF the lines are allied ia
the effort 10 crush the labor unions.
Unions, among laboring men have come
10 stay. was the opinion expressed by the
speaker and they win continue working
for the interests OF those who are affili-
ated for self-protectlon and the betterinE
OF their conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19

decided 20 wait until IL closed at 1 o'clock
before attempting robbery.
Their sleep was so heavy, however. that
they did not wake up until discovered by
porter, who opened the building this
morning and called the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
Burglars Go to Sleep;
Are Taken to Jail

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-with their heads
pillowed on kits containing burglars
tools, two men who had forced an en-
trance into room above North side
saloon early today, went so sound
asleep they were awakened only
when shaken by police. The men had en-
tered the room above the saloon, but
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
BANKER IDENTIFIES MAN
WHO SLUGGED HIM

CHARLES CITY, Ia. Dec. R-Glenn
CULVER. resident OF Usage, la, has been
arrested on the charge OF ATTEMPTED rob
berry a. the Orchard dal bank At Usage
Cashier u. o. ciapper identified CULVER
as the man who slngged him. Had the
robhsr not became frightened he would
have been able 10 secure $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
10 CURE A oOLD ~ ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoAlo Quinina Tab
lots. Druggists refund money 70 Il fails
60 cure. r, w. GROVES signature Il on
each boa, sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
I&glslEPe &glstlEP elllheqgl1ggnac1SR3 gig = =
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

orphsum--Vaudevtlle.
American - "Hsilo, BILL" woodward
Stock company.
aayety-Biliy watson In burlssque.
KruE-"The Broadway Gaiety Girls"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
TAFT ADVOCATES
PACT WITH CZAR

lcontInued Dom Flrst Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-19
80 10 RIsht to orEaaIse

While talking along the lines Of union
ism. Rev. Mr.. Doortiie eontended that
labor has a right 10 orgsnixe. In doing
~. Il Is following in the Footsteps of cap
itai ana capitalists. He showed that there
= orsanization ln an lines Of trade. that
ne ntnufacturers have organised and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

The Won lamm.Young Company re.
port unusual activity m all depart.
p,ents This week. reporting the sale
Of 7.passengor Packard 90 Mr. l. l..
Taylor. a Cadillac demi- tonneau to Mr.
p. W. Hardy ON Maui Stevens
Duryea Model to Mr.. James Glib,
manager OF Honolulu Plantation; "a
4.cyinder Buick touring car to Mr..
L. NJ. Ritchey; and White Steamer
to prominent army man.
The Electrical Department of The
Won Hamm-Young Company is getting
to be greatly patronized as electric
cars are becaming more and more
popular with the ladies OF Honolulu
owing to their quietness and ease of
operation Mrs Macomb. the wife of
General Macomb, brought with her to
Honolulu a very handsome electric
car, for which she finds a great deal
OF use.
The recent announcement OF the
Packard Motor Car company that
they will build 6-cylnder touring
car for the coming year has caused
a great deal of comment and bids fair
to command a great deal of business.
Already The Won Hamm- Young Com
pany have practically booked several
orders for these cars, although the
specifications for these have not ar
rived.
One Of the handsomest cars which
have ever been brought to the Islands
is the beautiful 6-cylinder Lozier car
Of the Briarcliff type which was
brought here on the Sierra" by Mr..
Fredricks, a San Francisco million
eire. Mr.. Fredricks is to remain here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
RECORD
FOR CADILLACS

The end of the month of March
found General Manager w. c. Leland
Sales Manager E. R. Benson and the
department chiefs of the Cadillac
Motor Car Company we'll pleased with
the months business.
"The Cadillac Company has had
many good MONTHS" said Mr.. Leaha
but the one just closed beats them
alb During March our shipments
totalled 1921 cars, which is a new
record for us, being more than one
hundred cars in excess of any pre-
vious month. The prices of the cars,
including the equipment, average close
to- $1,000 each, making the months
business close to two and one-half
million dollars. The best feature of
all is that every car was shipped on
a bona fide sale"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

The rhtyonrold son Of nalt
more physician, together Win a
niond, was playing in his fathers Of
Gee durlns the absence Of the doctor
when suddenly the FIRST lad threw
open a closet door and disclosed 20
the terrified gaze Of his little friend nm
articulated skeleton
When the visitor had sufficiently re-
covered from the shock to stand the
announcement the doctors son ex-
planned that his father was extremely
proud Of that skeleton.
Us hep asked the other "why9'
Il don't know" was the answer.
maybe Il was his FIRST patient
Harper's Magazine.