davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
Tales Of the Town TerSIey Told


The latest magazines Always .,
Evans Drug Co. II
Homemade Fruit cake, at Ketchum
Hill & Co.'S. Tel. 1881.
Scott Stevens made business trip
to Elma Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cora Hill mas returned from a
visit with friends in Sec attic.
c. F. Cork is confined to his home
with a severe attack of rheumatism
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 42O1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gum have left
for anextended trip through Califor.
mia.
Mrs. A. D. Wood was confined to
her room last week with a slight ill.
ness.
J A. Graham left Friday to return
to Walla Walla, after short visit at
home.
Attorney Dan Pearsall returned
yesterday from a business visit in
Portland.
Guy P. Halfferty is confined to his
room with a threatened attack of
pneumonia.
L. J. Kolts returned last week from
a visit with his brother, Greedy Kolts,
in Vancouver, B. c.
Clyde B. Weatherwax came over
from Raymond last week to attend
the pioneers banquet.
Miss Jeanette Scott went to Olym-
pia today to take part in a concert
in that city this evening.
H. H. Carter has commenced the
erection of a double apartment house
on X and First streets.
Frank Stencil was over from Ray.
mond last week, looking after his ex.
tensive Aberdeen interests.
Mr.. James M. Bowes entertained
the Link club Saturday afternoon at
her home, 108 First street.
Mrs. Jack Virgins entertained the
Query club Friday afternoon at her
home, GIT West Market street.
Mrs. Charles Ingram has returned
to Raymond, after a visit in the city
the guest of Miss Rose Morgan.
son was born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lloyd Beall, at their
home, 61S West Wishkah street
Miss Cora Hill returned last week
from Bremerton, where she spent the
holiday vacation with her parents.
Robert Gray chapter, d. A. r., will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. o. Stearns, Hoquiam
Mrs. w. c. Pascoe entertained the
ladies G. A. r. cluD Friday afternoon
at her home GIG West Heron street
St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet this evening with
Mrs. P. H. Pike, 415 West Second
street.
The nonpareil club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. w. v
Eubanks at her home, SOP Mckinley
avenue
Mr. and Mrs Guy Rosekrans of Sc
attic are in the city visiting Mrs
Rosekrans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Magill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
ALMOST DEsERT-FiGoLA BREAD
WILL TOUo FOREIGN LANDS

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff NJ. Weatherwar
are preparing to leave next month for
an extended tour in Europe and Asia.
They will 60 to Egypt first, and re-
turn to Europe in May, and will be
met OF Naples by their automobile
and driver, in which they will tour
for several months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
ALMOST DEsERT-FIcoLA BREAD
VALUABLE HORSE KILLED

A team attached to a delivery sled
of Davidson Bros. grocers, took fright
and ran away on G street Thursday,
and one Of the horses fell and broke
a leg and had to be killed Frank
Davidson, who was driving, jumped
of the sled and escaped with a few
bruises. -
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06
CONSISTENCY NO JEWEL
Daily GrOudh Can't Even Keep
Track Of Itself on Both Pages
Of One Issue

The Daily Crouch this week gave
one of It's usual exhibitions OF utter
irresponsibility by publishing
long article on its front page advis-
ing that the money of our people
be kept at home. and on its last
page attacking Chairman Man
VILE of the board of county COM
missioners for stating at a public
meeting his determination not TO
hire convict labor to do our road
work
Mr.. Manville's position needs no
defense whatever. The tax list
shows that many Of our best and
most honorable citizens are having
hard work this year to meet their
taxes. while the calls for help from
the county are far larger than ever
known before. In the face of such
facts for the county board to en-
ploy convicts to do road work that
can be better and more cheaply
done by home folks would be al
most criminal.
The Crouch. true to It's charac-
ter. has never Investigated road
work by convicts in other places.
knows nothing Of its cost or moth
ing of it's quality. but only knows
that it wants to kick. Only once
in its article does 1t get any
where near the truth and that Is
when 1t says that the reputation of
Tom Tynan's gang has spread far
beyond the boundaries of Colorado.
That is only half of the truth for
It has not only reached far but II
has made a penitentiary term in
Colorado joke wherever 1t is
known Tom Tynan's road gang it
the easiest and LATEST way a man
can earn a living and It is Joke
to everyone pbut the county boards
who pay for 1t.
In opposition to the Grouch's ig-
norance on the subject the COM
missioners have Investigated the
hdtttIs NibittQ tahpb Vi Nhc cch-
Wet. inspected roads constructed by
them. got estimates of the cost
and interviewed members Of the
boards and citizens generally. They
can soon prove to you that the
work is far more expensive. is poor
ly done. and hard to get rid Of
the gang when completed. In ad-
dition the county must furnish the
stock and tools and is in luck II any
of them are left behind when the
gang leaves.
Prowers county has contractors
who are more capable than any of
the prison convicts and certainly
they are far more deserving of the
work. 1t would be the part of
wisdom to let them do the road
work at any time. and certainly
in times like the present no pub
lie spirited citizen would think OF
taking this work away from the
home people.
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting OF
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Lamar. Colorado. will be
held at the banking room on Tues.
day. January 8. 1912. at 3 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of eIecting
a board of directors for the ensu-
ing year and the transacting OF
such other business as may proper
ly come before II.
W. C. GOULD, Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06

Judge Fee in the county court
last week decided to appoint a
referee to settle the business rela-
lions of J. l.. Mayfield and Emil
Moll in the Granada Times. The
parties have not yet agreed as to
the referee.
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06
Bring the schoo, ChiIdrs..

to the Ben Mar hotel on Sat.
urday. December the sixteenth.
and have their eyes examined
by DR.. x. C. 2apsro. eye. ear. nose
and throat SPECIALIST Of Denver.
Eye strain and norvousuess cured
By the correct lifting Of glaAses.
Consultation and sxAnlnation free
Call early.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
\ GREAT VISIONARY DEMON
STEATION.

Extraordinary interest is being shown
in the Boston Missionary exposition.
Here and there through the life-like
scenes, courts and stalls of foreign
lands, large groups of people are daily
listening to the explanations of the
costumed attendants or stewards in
charge of the various exhibits. kvery
section has it's quota of missionaries,
who are mostly home on furlough from
countries everywhere in the world.
These men and women have many
startling experiences to relate, many
strange lands to describe, much to say
about their work, and their earnest
ness makes them interesting takers.
The most notable part of this great
missionary exposition is the immense
number of persons assisting voluntar-
lily in one way or another. Mingling
with the crowds, and peopling the
scenes from foreign lands. are men
and women from Boston churches.
wearing the native dress of every land
under the sun. Their brilliant, and,
in many cases, strange costumes, give
to the scene a most cosmopolitan at
mosphSre. Through the intelligent an
swering of questions and by means of
all sorts of demonstrations, they are
telling the story of missions and
showing the door which stands open
for the entrance of Christian civiliza-
ton into every land. THE World in
Boston bids fair to- have results of
the most far-reaching character.
A prominent part of each days pro-
gramme is the Pageant of Darkness
and Light, which is presented every
afternoon and evening. This pageant
in size and beauty eclipses anything
of the kind ever given in this country
1t was first produced at The Orient
in London exposition in 1908. AL
though divided into five episodes, in
stead of acts, and appealing somewhat
more to the eye than to the ear, THE
Pageant of Darkness and Light is
really a great operate production.
Nearly 1000 persons in costume take
part at every presentation, either on
the platform or as members of the
great choir.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01

ices he received the thanks of the
legislature of Massachusetts and of
pra ctically all the great railway labor
organizations. The interstate COM
merce commission practically suspend
ed all business yesterday
The news of the death of Mr.. Nose
ley was received with general sorrow
in Newburyport, where Mr.. Moseley
was born and where he had spent his
summers since his official duties took
him to Washington. After his mar
riage in 1870 to Miss Katherine Pres
colt, a sister of Mrs Harriet Prescott
Spofford, the well-known writer. Mr..
Moseley served in the Massachusetts,
legislature and held other public Of
fees in Massachusetts. He was ap-
pointed secretary of the anthracite
coal strike commission and afterward
was honored by appointment as secre-
tary of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
He was a SD degree Mason, for
Historical society member of the Soci-
ETY. of the Cincinnati. Society of Co
lonia1 Wars, Sons of the Revolution
Sons of the American Revolution,
American Economic association, Am
erican Academy of Social and Politi
cal Science, American Geographical
society, American Institute of Civics,
and was secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION of Railroad Commissioners
He was also the author of numerous
pamphlets and magazine articles. He
was an LID. of the university OF
Notre Dame Mr.. Moseley is survived
by a widow, a daughter, two brothers
and a sister.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
a LEGAL BRIGADE.

II is surprising what an array of
legal talent Secretary Ballinser had
around him. and how little use the
new secretary of the interior has for
them is apparent from the fact that
they have all retired
Under the title of Their Shingles
Out" this is the way the Toledo Blade
treats their retiracy;
Since Achilles Ballinger turned over
the keys Of his desk in the depart
nent Of the interior,
III. II. Schwartz. chief OF the field
division of the general land office, has
resigned to practice law
oscar LAWYER, author of the letter
prepared under Ballinger's dictation.
giving him complete exoneration. has
resigned to practice law:
Frank Pierce. first assistant Sec
rotary, has resigned to practice law;
Edward c. Finney, chief law officer
Of the department, has resigned in Or
der to take up the private practice OF
law.
This will serve as a directory for
anyone seeking expert legal aid or adj
vice of the kind peculiar to the Balm
ger school"
1t is not probable that Secretary
Ballinger will take legal steps against
Mr.. Pinchot. He will find something
more profitable to do.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
A PROBLEM OF INTEREST.

The way to secure to wills the re-
spect which is their due is agitating
the minds of men of property who
realize that they are too easily broken
in the courts.
Writing upon this subject, the edi-
tor of the Charleston Is. c. News
and Courier says:
"A man may have moved among his
friends for many years with no ques-
ton as to his sanity, but after death,
when he has bequeathed his money in
a way his rela tives do not like, it will
suddenly be established in court that
the testator was a lunatic and didn't
have enough sense to know what he
was doing. There used to be an old
lawyer IN Hartford. Conn. who said
that he could break any will, no mat
ter By whom made or in what state.
and the success which attended him
in his practice emphasized the truth
Of his contention"
To prevent the overthrow of the
Wills of the dead a law should be made
so that a man after making a will
could go TO the court Of probate and
offer IL for probate himself, where aft
err due notice objections could be filed
and the issue over the will be made.
and IL the makers sanity was sus-
tanned that after his death it should
not again be questioned.
This appears to be a way to fore
stall the false pretence and perjury
which marks most of the contests over
wills in the courts.
1t is true. as a contemporary claims,
that our methods of making wills, like
our system of transferring real estate.
is expensive, unsatisfactory and an
tquated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
Senfi-Precious Gems in Uniqu
Shades.

The vogue of semi precious stones
which has made the art nouveau and
handicraft ornaments more popular
than the real gems, has brought out
considerable interest in these lovely
ana Vari- colored jewels that are used
IN such clever ways that milady may
have rings and pins and chains to
match the color scheme of every one
of her new and lovely gowns
One of the newest of these stones is
called the apricotine and is beau
tiful, water-worn. translucent pebble,
the best examples being found on the
shores of the Delaware bay in New
Jersey.
To match the unique shades seen
this year in silks and cloths, the gem
dealers ingenuity is taxed to it's limit.
and one way he has of meeting the
demand for stones to match fabrics is
by dyeing.
One of the prettiest of the new dyed
stones is the Swiss lapis, which is
really only q slightly porous Jasper
treated with Prussian blue.
We have always associated the anne
thyst with various shades of Iaven-
der, but now there comes from North
Carolina a pink amethyst, while an
other stone from the same state is a
pelucid quartz, penetrated at various
angles with thin red or black needle
like crystals OF ruti1e.
This is given the poetic name of
loves arrow and, when set the stone
is generally cut into the form of a
heart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen


must keep their figures slim is the one
food diet.
This, according to those who. are
practicing the cult, will fill out your
shoulders and throat and yet keep you
slim enough to be in fashion.
The best article for this one-food
diet is lettuce or spinach. 1t may be
cooked or raw. but should, so these old
beauty cu1turists say, be spread with
mayonnaise dressing and eaten with
crackers.
The menu may be varied by the in
PRODUCTION of hard -boiled eggs chop
ped fine, or by serving sorre1 or
spinach soup and the fresh salad later,
and cabbage or Brussels sprouts may
also be eaten, but the food must all be
green" and must be eaten three times
a day, eschewing all other foodstuffs.
This is known as the meek cure
and was invented by a beauty doctor
who has for years made a practice OF
filling in hollows,'' but who now only
fills them until the diet of her patients
begins to work.
This filling in is another fad of Lon
don women whose very low frocks re-
qtlire beautiful necks and shoulders.
1t consists of careful 1oothing and
padding of all the hollows ebout the
shoulders with transparent paraffin,
which is then slightly rouged and dust
ed with powder. This shows scarcely
at all in the night, and the effect is
often intensified in it's charm by a
single layer of flesh pink net chiffon,
which fills in the decollete up to the
throat or the collar of jewels worn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
Simple Handkerchief Case.

As useful and dainty a case for car
rying handkerchiefs as one could have
is made of a piece of linen 10 inches
long and six inches wide. This is
hemstitched all the way around, the
hem being about three-eighths of an
inch in width. Some dainty design,
done in satin stitch, is embroidered
across one end of the piece of linen.
Grease the linen across the plain
end, five inches from the end. Now
fold over the linen at this crease and
on the wrong side overland as neatly
as possible the two hemstitched sides
together This forms a bag or pocket
about five inches square. The other,
or embroidered, end of the linen drops
over, making the flap to the bag. If
ones initials are embroidered on the
flap the beauty of the case is consider
ably enhanced
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Many people regard the German en-
peror as a most alarming person, but
those who know him well say that in
private life he is delightfully."- simple
and informal. At certain small din
ner one of the guests, an American
lady, was talking to her imperial host.
when a salad, made from a special and
famous recipe, was handed to her. She
wanted it, but did not like to offend
against etiquette by turning her fac.
away from the emperor to help her.
self to it. The emperor saw and un-
derstood her difficulty. He laughed and
said in an amused way: "A kaiser can
wait, but a salad cannot"
Mrs. Charles Park of Boston has re-
ceived a letter from the secretary of
state of Colorado saying that so per
cent. of the women in his state regis
ter and about 73 per cent. vote. The
secretary of state of Wyoming writes
that 80 per cent. of the women of Wy
oning vote. The chief justice of the
supreme court of Idaho and all his as
sociate justices have published sign
ed letter stating that the large vote
proves that they take lively interest
in politics. In Australia at the recent
elections more than 100000 women
voted, as against 100000 men. In New
Zealand at the first election after the
granting of equal suffrage 100, 461 wona-
en- out a colony of 139,91S cast their
and the proportion has been
ever since.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
- - -
QUIZ EXPANDING FLAG

Tho 18th Of next month the flag will
be one hundred and thirty four years
old and is still growing The fact
that the designers of the flag arranged
TO have a stripe and a star added for
every new state shows that they had
10 conception of just what that meant
In 1913 when the flag had eighteen
stars and eighteen stripes. it was seen
that the plan must be changed, so the
stripes were reduced to thirteen, rep
resenting the original colonies. and the
stars have ever since been increasing
Now the arrangement of the stars
when another has to be added, is be-
coming embarrassing. The law does
net provide for this and ii is left to
the determination of the secretary of
war. There are six rows of stars in
the present flag. four of them con-
tanning eight each. and two seven
each, which include Oklahoma. But
Arizona and New Mexico hope soon
to be provided for and their place in
the constellation may prove seme-
what perplexing. Congressman Ans
berry of Ohio has introduced a bill
for a Encouragement that will permit
indefinite expansion-now there has to
be resdjustment fer each new state
He would so dispose the arcs in the
ground that every additional star
would fall into its proper place with
out disturbing the orbits or courses
of any in the geogra phical armament.
This would mean their disposition in
more circular form as was the case in
our earlier history. The sponsor for
The bill claims that when the presi-
dent was secretary of war he was
much interested in the plan and be-
lieves that If congress favors it, it
viii encounter no opposition from the
executive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
EDWARD A. MosELEY DEAD.
Had Long Been Secretary of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.

Edward A. Meseley. SIS, secretary of
the interstate commerce commission
and the originator of much labor leg
islation, died at Washington recently
after a continued illness. The imme-
date cause of death was heart failure
superindueed by acute kidney disease
As an intimate friend and persona
adviser of presidents, cabinet officers.
representa- tives, senators and other
public officials during the last quar-
ter of century, Mr.. MoseIey accom-
plished notable results. Particularly
along humanitarian and pIlilanthrepic
lines. He was recognized as an au-
thority upon all measures designed to
insure the safety of railway employ es
and travellers. and was instrumental in
securing the enactment of laws re-
curing the use by railways of safety
devices. In recognition of these serv-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
! BRILLIANT STAR GOES DOWN.

The resignation of Senator Frye of
Maine from the presidency pro tenn.
of the United States senate is re-
garded as the major sign that the time
for his retiracy is close at hand. Al
luding to his long reign in the senate
and his mastery career, the Boston
Transcript says:
.sAs a presiding officer Senator Frye
has had no superior in our time. He
possessed the art of making the senate
work rapidly and the tact not to let
his power obtrude on the conscious
ness of a body always jealous of it's
dignity and FESTIVE under discipline
A day when Senator Frye was in the
chair was marked by progress, and
he was a great factor in the rapidity
of legislation. His profound knowl-
edge Of parliamentary law aided both
him and the senate, for he was not
the man to let the possibility of lie
gality pass unnoticed in the heat of
debate. Altogether he served his
country most usefully in the seven
years he held the gavel as the tenn
porary presiding officer of the senate.
THAT Senator Frye should now re-
sign this office, while keeping his seat
in the senate. is significant of his
realization that there are reasons tor
his course more urgent even than
those to be expected to govern pub
lie man in his eighty-first year. His
health has been failing for some time.
He is apparently suffering from a mall
ady resistance to which demands the
utmost conservation of physical pow
ers 1t is to be anticipated, there
fore, that his activities already great
Il n6 CT fin
Their, and that his senatorial career
henceforward will be that of a. veteran
who relies on his past for his re-
nown
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
Mourning Accessories.

A woman IN mourning often misses
It in her accessories. Her gowns and
hats may be quite correct, but she
wears jeWelry or carries bags and 9TH
er belongings that are not suita BILE
For the deepest black it is good form
to wear nothing but black jewelry.
This means a new supply as none of
the old is permissible save ones en-
gagement ring. Some women even
dispense with that.
Black enamel onyx beads and cut
onyx dull jet in beads and cabockons
are most used. For cheaper pins there
is gun metal which wears badly and
soon looks rusty. and the various COM
positions made to represent enamel
Women who can afford it have dog
collars, chains, pins and brooches of
onyx to match. The first cost of this
is offset by the lasting qualities
Twisted ropes of tiny jet beads make
goodlooking watch chains, to which is
attached a watch of black enamel
Other chains are of detached enamel
links on the order of the antique silver
ones.
The simpler the lines of mournins
jewelry the better form it is. Little
more is worn than is necessary. and
long bar pins are better liked than
fancy brooches, even for the front of
a collar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
silk Stockings that are Half Cotton.

and cotton from the calf UP are one Of
the economies offered the woman who
likes these dainty things, but cannot
afford the usual price. These are guar
anteed to wear quite as well as the
al-silk stockings and cost but one
third the price.
The half-silk stockings come In
black and tan. and all of the light col
ors, including white, and are really
quite as satisfactory as the more eX-
pensive sort.