davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
HOW TO PACK A HAND BAG.
Much Can BE Put IN Small Space
With Proper Care,

With Proper Care,
Packing we'll IL n gift to the culti
waited. and Il IL not difficult. though
some women lind II impossible, To-
learn how To do IT, Just now the
slim little garments make Il poaaiblc
for one To carry more In n small space
than has ever been done before, aud
the girl on II holiday may. like her
brother. 20 far nticld with one bng
and perhaps Il little hand bag for nee
essaries of the journey II Il IL 10 be- n
long one. One side of the holiday hng
should be given up to frocks. hlouscs
and scarfs. When there are no trim
mings to crush there Is nothing easier
than TO fold Il dress into the smallest
compass. Don't he afraid SO long rs
the folds are in the right place and
the material smooth. Any crcaScs can
easily be shaken out when the frork
Is unfolded.
In the second side Of the bag should
be placed wearing linen and boots.
ed around the edges. When the bag
is mans the boots should be placed
with the heavier garments. as plenty
of room must be left for shirts. col
lars and cuffs among the undercloth
ing.
When IL trunk is being packed boots.
books and boxes should be placed in
the bottom. with stockings to fill up
gaps Underclothing should come
next and dresses last of all. But II
must be remembered that the packing
must be close and that where corners
are left they must be filled up with
twists of paper; otherwise things will
tumble about and crush each other
The tighter the packing the better. es
pecially if there are any breakable
things about
Any special gowns. such as those OF
silk or chiffon. should he folded with
layers Of silk paper between the folds
while paper is invaluable also in the
hatboX.
Ribbons. jabots. belts and handker-
chiefs should all be placed in boxes.
and blouse box is much valued by
the tidy girl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
ROMANCE TO BE ENDED

HOQUIAM, Oct. 1S.-"Come, am
waiting" were the words in a cable.
gram received by Miss Ruth Slagel
of this city this week, who left the
following day, accompanied by her
mother for Liverpool, where she will
marry the one she loves. Miss Stag.
ell and Arthur Leadbourne were
sweethearts in the city across the
pond, but was lured to this country
to see the world. After teaching
school for three years she tired of
the work and wrote her lover she was
waiting his call. The cablegram sent
on the morning the letter arrived in
England was the call and she re-
sponded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
HICKS RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Well Known Hoquiam Man Has Ar.
rived Home From Extended
Trip Across the Pond

HOQUIAM. Oct, 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
ing several months in Europe visit
ing the different countries, returned
Yesterday. Mr.. Hicks had a rubber
stamp bearing the address, "Hoquiam,
End of the Rainbow which he
stamped all his letters and postal
cards and he gave this city consd-
cradle advertising by his novel plan.
Among the countries visited by the
Hicks. We're Germany, Spain, Eng
land, Scotland, Wales, France, Hol-
land and Italy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19

George Simpson, Elma; 2nd-George
2nd-George Simpson. Elma. 1st-
| Exhibitors herd. George Simpson,
Elma; 1st-Breeder's young herd,
George Simpson, Elma; lst-Calf
herd. George Simpson, Elma.
AyreshireS.
1st-Bull 3 years old and over.
Meadowbrook Farm. MOntesano; LIST
Bull 2 years old and under 3,
Meadowbrook Farm. Montesano; list
Bull l year old and under 2,
Meadowbrook Farm. Montesano; LIST
Bull under one year. Meadowbrook
Farm Montesano; Observation-Disclosures
Farm. Montesano. lSt-Bull under 6
months. Meadow brook Farm, Monte
Sano; 1st-Cow or heifer 3 years old
and over. MeadOwbrook Farm. Mon
tesano; 2nd-Meadowbrook Farm
Montesano. lst-Cow or heifer , years
old and under 3. Meadowbrook Farm,
Montesano; 1st-Cow or heifer l year
old and under ,. Meadowbrook Farm,
Montesano; 2nd-Meadowbrook Farm,
Montesano. lst-Cow or heifer under
one year, Meadowbrook Farm Mon
tesano; lst-heifer under 6 months,
Meadowbrook Farm. Montesano; LIST
Exhibitors herd; Meadowbrook Farm.
MontesanO 1St-Breeder young
herd. Meadowbrook Farm. Montesano;
1st-Calf herd. Meadowbrook Farm,
Montesano.
1st-Bull 3 years old and over. f.
l.. Brewer. Satsop; 2nd-Bull years
old and over. John II. Taylor. Mon
tesano: lst-Cow CT heifer years
old and over. E. L. Brewer. Satsop;
2nd-Cow or heifer years old and
over. E. l.. Brewer. Satsop; list
Cow or heifer , years old and under
3. John H. Taylor: Montesano: End
Cow or heifer years old and under
). E. l.. Brewer, Satsop: 1st-Cow o.
heifer year old and under >. E. l..
Brewer. Satsop; 2nd-Cow or heifer
l year old and under >. f. L. Brewer,
Satsop: 1st-Cow CT heifer under
year. f. l.. Brewer. Satsop: End
Cow or heifer under | year, Z. l..
Brewer. Satsop: lst-Heifer under 5
months. i. l.. Brewer, Satsop; 2nd-
Heifer under months. E. L. Brewer,
SatSop: 1st-Cow under six months.
E. l.. Brewer. Satsop: 2nd-Cow I'M
der 6 months, John II. Taylor. Mon
tesano; 1st-Cow year old and I'M
der =. E. l.. Brewer, Satsop LIST
Exhibitors herd. f. l.. Brewer. Sat
sop; 2nd-John II. Taylor Monte
sane. 1st-Breeders young herd. E.
l.. Brewer, Satsop. 1st-Calf herd,
E. l.. Brewer. Satsop. 1st-Grand
Champion Dairy COW. Meadowbrook
Farm. Montesano; 2nd-E. l.. Brew
er. Satsop. lst-Grand Champion
Bull, Meadowbrook Farm, Monte
sano; 2nd-E. l.. Brewer, Satsop
Sheep-Lincolns.
lst-Ewe year old and rnder :.
John Mouncier, Satsop: 2nd-Chas.
Mouncier, Satsop. lst-Ewe under
l year. John Mouncier. Satsop. list
Eve 2 years old and over. Chas.
Mouncier, Satsop. 1st-Ram ?
years old and over. Chas. Mouncier.
Satsop. LIST Lamb under year,
John Mouncier. Satsop.
Swine-Duroc rseys.
1st-Boar 6 months old and I'M
der / year, George Simpson. Elma.
1st-Sow 6 months cid and under |
year, George Simpson, Elma.
Berkshire
1st-Boar l year old and over. +.
l.. Brewer, Satsop.
1st-Set of plates, Mrs Dan
Bowes, Aberdeen; 2nd-Mrs Geo.
Hopkins, Aberdeen. 1st-Set of 3
Continued on page three
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
TO MAKE HALF HOUR TRIPS

HOQUIAM, Oct. 1S.-Owing to light
patronage on the North Hoquiam
Zine the Grays Harbor Railway &
Light company will operate it's line
every half hour instead of every 20
minutes. The last car will leave at
mcknight instead of 1890. The cars
VIII leave the down town district on
the, half and the hour and leave the
end of the line on the quarter 70 and
ahs quarter past the hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
FREIGHT ENGINE LEAVES TRACK

HOQUIAM, Oct. 1S.-The freight
and passenger engine used for haul
ing the combination train between
this city and Moclips was derailed
near McGlaufln yesterday afternoon,
which delayed the train several hours.
The engine tore up the track for con-
siderable distance and it required
aka services of a crew to make re-
PAIRS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
How to Kill Moths.

Moths in carpets can be killed by the
use Of damp cloth and a hot iron
Lay the cloth on the carpet and iron
well. and the steam will destroy both
eggs and worms. Brush up the nap of
the carpet with whisk broom as you
finish ironing each section.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
GOOD BILL FOR SMOKER

HOQUIAM. Oct. 1S.-The smoker
to be given by the Spokane club at
the Eagles hall tomorrow night, will
be a classy affair The main event
will be a six round sparing match
between Frank Mack and Jack Lamb.
Jack London and Lindquist, two clev-
err little wrestlers, will be seen in ac-
ton. Other contests are being ar
ranged
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
How to Make Pineapple Lemonade.

Peel well ripened pineapple and
crate or cut in thin slices Mix with
half Il pound Of sugar and the juice
of four lemons. Let it stand for an
hour. then mash and strain. Add wa
ter and n few pieces of pineapple
This makes Il most acceptable drink
on hot day after it has been set on
Ice for an hour or two. 1t has rich
flavor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19

How to Put Out Burning Gasoline.
1t has been proved that milk will er
fectually eytinguish the flames from
gasoline or any form Of petroleum.
since 1t forms an emulsion with the oil.
whereas water only spreads it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19

Continued on page three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
GARBAGE COLLECTION.

The saving of garbage collection and disposal effected
9O99O due eXacons property holders slack
of service either of these the Board and the Adv
ser would represent 1t entirely owing
administration produced by amagamag the garbage service with
the road department Road Supervisor Wilson engaged
$50 month salary take the garbage. When
accepted Republican party the position garbage
superintendent salary of 500 $3.50
time the waiting list The plan this salary and
did with the expense of separate garbage stable plant
involving big feed bill and troop stable employees Wilson
make good which he did this respect went
work round up people that had paving for the
removal of their garbagefo instance the propreo stores adj
joining another who had been in the habit pooling their gar
bage upon the street frontage of anywhere from
individual premises Not least of the evil scheme was
combination of nehectveness and sovenmess putting gar
bage out for collection Without adequate law for the
OF conditions the superintendent had to rely diplomacy
times probably resort to bluff the depotng garbage
and the OF fees At all garbage removal was done
better and cheaper than before AS preventing accrn
ton of refuse behind the onage the officials either
did not have did act the sanitary nsnec
tion service being retained by the of Health under its exclusive
control All of the inspectors paid by the were under the an
thoV of the Board of Health the county appointing them and
paying their salaries. - "
The garbage service devised" Board of Super
yso as the Advertiser with all its de-
tecs and lack of specific legal authority from the general government
under which the fees charged double are TODAY and
as many will remember the collectors took left what was deposited
by rtePyers their ontages their own sweet
moods indicated -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

visit to Honolulu in a number of years
and had to get an old map this morn
ing with which to locate my property
out Kaimuki way, The country around
there had changed so much that only
the presence of Diamond Head and the
uacings on the old map enabled me to
positively identify my own Rnd. Talk
about changes around Honolulu! Just
stay away a few years and note the
difference when you come back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

PROF. ALEXANDER do not be
lieve the reports that come by Asiatit
mail of Dutch atrocities in Java.
JUDGE EDINGS-I wish the Satur
day Star would stop printing menus OF
things that can't be had here and
which make a man hungry for a week
ALLAN OVERWHELMINGLY that
new building alongside my garage?
Why, the dining-room, of course.
Every well-built garage should have a
dining-room.
CAPTAIN BERGER played at the
coronation ceremonies at Koenigsburg
for the Emperor William I, but not as
leader of the band. Here | have
played at the coronations of three
kings and queen.
EDITOR NORRIE-Link McCand-
less is thinking about fighting the
lumber combine in the most practical
way by going into the lumber trade
himself and by bringing supplies from
the Sound that will sell at fair price.
CHAS. A. COTTRILL-The spirit in
which the general public responded to
the call of cleanup day furnished
splendid and unmistakable evidence
OF the character of the citizens and
home-owners of Honolulu.
SUPERVISOR KRUGER-We are
cpnndinU r,ouv bour, ~, ,,,,,,,,,,,,s.,
lions. 1t seems that everybody on the
county payroll is after a raise, and
the supervisors earn their salaries
these days.
DEMOSTHENES LYCURGUS-Th
present period of Kilaueas activity
is the longest in history. The lava
keeps on flowing and giving us the
grandest sight in the world, and until
the cholera scare came there were
plenty of people to see it.
J. L. THOMPSON-A board of
health of three men, headed by a sani-
tary engineer and containing Repub-
lican and Democrat, both active and
neither of them partisan, would be
godsend to this Territory.
DIR. PRATT-We heard on Saturday
that some Chinese were scavenging in
the district near Iwilei, but We sent
some men down Immediately and they
reported that they had put a stop to
the removal of all mating, etc.
EDITOR AFFONSO-A movement
is on foot to have an excursion trip of
several hundred Portuguese-others
will be welcome also-from Hawaii to
Portugal as soon as the Panama Canal
shortens the distance between the two
points by few thousand miles. Ha-
wall is also destined to see consider
able maritime trace with Portugal at
no distant date. 1t will be certainly
of mutual benefit.
H. M. AYRES-The cardinal or
redbird species of grosbeak preys
among other pests on the rosechafer
and the cotton worm. The rosechafar
is identical with or closely akin 20
the June bug of the mainland, and
the English cockchafer. The Japan.
csc beetle bears a marked resem-
blance to the rosechafer and as its
habits are very similar to those of the
latter the grosbeak mentioned would
undoubtedly find the Japanese beetle
acceptable food were the bird intro
duced here.
H. S. PADGETT, steam pillow en-
gineer at Mokaweli-This Is my first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
"Under The Cocoanut Tree"
BY H. m. Ayres.

Loves golden dream is ore.
600
Hosiery covers a multitude of shins.
There's not such a great difference
between speculation and peculation.
Woman is a conundrum. Man can
not guess it and doesn't want to give
it up.
Open confession may be good for the
soul, but it's Internally bad for the
reputation.
My, won't some of the city's stu
dents be glad to return from the ia
tiguing period of vacation to seek re-
cuperation and much-needed sleep in
the classrooms!
One touch of wealth makes the
whole family hold it's nose in the air.
Poverty makes crime, but crime has
made many rich.
According to this mornings paper,
Judge Monsarrat remarked in court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Missouri grand OLD commonwealth in buterml drink your
health Your praes form verdant park your Bowling Green pro-
duced Champ Clark, your pleasant hills crown
MSSOURIS ed with schools, YOU beat the world raising mules
STATE SONG Twoud take year write list of all glowing
charms visit, but when your bards take down their
Tyres and stirred by patriotic fires attempt sing Mour praise
forty Msour ongl And line about
her eerbey wine her pawpaw groves and placid wherein
in the and nothing of the wheat and the hogs,
hang large a her name Mssour and naugh set down
about the city and the town which triumphant in day plains
where bison used to And nothing of the pioneers who bored
through the bitter years who DER the lonely reaches od and buded
homes and broke the sod Your should be rugged strain with
strong victorious refrain with minor chords that tell of and
hardhps toll and doubts and fears and pulsng through there
should be fine heroic melody tell of who laughed and
fixed their the stars Your anthem is too dull and gray
Missouri, take your song away
Copyright 1910 ny GEO. MaFrow Adams WALT MASON.
The fruit fly meeting three o'clock Agriculture and
Forestry meeting ought bring every friend of Hawaiian hor
culture. aaagx
The Italians still object Americans working West Vir-
gna mines but there four less of them since
the debate.
better needing aid in the whole field of local charity
Plainly the Advertiser is great authority laws
as it is on the Beefeaters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

induce great deal talking in is sleep among other
acts of the egisan long nfe fe P S f Sa bodT AIS
usual about laws do not and things that
If the law the Star been repealed why did the
President of the Board Of Health cite and its penalties the other day
Allen and Robinson ordering them to abae nuisance
for which he believed that firm to be responsible?
Now little rudmenary law for the Advertiser FIRST the laws
question have not been repealed at all hy were mercy aenae
and made stronger and in then new form IOON EFFECT ON Az
During the time SINCE their enforcement has been neglected by the
All along Honolulu and Hawaii had law enough for the
abatement of nnccs owners cost and since the cholera scare the
shipper wharf tax the funds available for that purpose
which the Legislature provided regularly for the Boards 1t
only necessary for the successful prosecution
example to compel general cleaning up by owners OF Offending
aided in the ADVERTISER nothing has been done except by the people
themselves who made the Board cooperate with them IN general
garbage gathering. Considering the small cost of the removal service
m an as o the not no9e needed o e work last Saturday and
money. The wharf behind it. well the regular appropra
loads Of garbage for $1,000 last Saturday. there
money enough hand for the Board to have done much two months
ago ago time during existence,
doing its dn though the Federal doctors enabled it. after finding the
ton We credit that much its of political safety; but
ran for allowing 5000 1000 of garbage accumulate
meanwhile under the of its undetermined inspectors
The fact the compeng fact ishat the Board needs thor
swimming that he Board Of Health duties about half his
likewise certainly looks they had profd by the example But
in of the dominating need of hahfl city why should the
sanitary vigilance which requires enough
the President Of the Board OF Health can take half his time from to
a codifer "a more than
brseye of health affairs? The whole thing exists
Board with hafme head with politicians charge sanitation
who afraid to hurt influential property owners feelings with
membership which include
negecu despite hghypad inspectors that let 5000 1000
Of garbage accumulate in cellars and back yards during cholera
scarehe whole thing, say has become noeabe There
other lesson of Revelation day convincing that the Governor
should reorganize health basis Of thoroughn
and vewre method rather than
friendship He borrowed Federal doctor for President of the
Board of Health Couldn't he borrow Army engineer?
he show why there should be boards for the same
could he devoe the duties the that has upon
the other that promises m1cf-the Sanitary Commission?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Help the Kings Daughters permanent home There ism
better needing aid in the whole field of local charity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

yesterday that he thought that larceny
in the second degree ought to be pun
ished by nothing more than a money
fine. In the next breath he is report
ed to- have sentenced man charged
as above to ten days on the reef!
900
Woman prides herself on her intui-
ton, but always has a dollar ready for
the fortune-teller.
900
Once again We demand What's in
name? Franch Bachelor was mar
ried last night
Little Boy Judd blow loud on your
horn,
The hy's in the melons, there's SCOT
on the corn;
The worms in the cotton, our fruits
name is mud"
What can you do for us, Little Boy
Judd?
We learn that in future all con-
victs, on the expiration of their terms,
will be taken over to the police sta
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Plainly the Advertiser great authority on the Health laws
it is the Beefeaters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Reciprocity which would be good thing from Hawaii got
push forward Yesterday when the Senate rejected the Root amend
ment Next thing will be action the bill itself which is likely to be
in line with the Presidents AS House is all right interest
VIII soon turn on the of the Canadian Parliament to which the
Premier feels that he confidently appeal 1851 WV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

The Italians still object working in the West Vir
but there Yesterday keep I'D
the debate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Out Waikiki Director several omen
cesspoos in property and on one
lot there a
What had the Board of Health inspectors for Waikl bee, h
all the time? ~ Nv" w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
THE LAW, THE BOARD AND THE FUTURE.

contemporary woke for the moment and gimpsed
of dirt through sleepy Then 1t rolled over and
has having dreadful nightmare since, sufficient to
induce a great of talking in its sleep Among other
things rambling conversational about certain
legislature repealed and certain powers
of the health which it helped rob that body AS
usual that do not exist and things that
to be.-Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
MASON.

The fruit fly meeting at three o'clock today Agriculture and
Forestry meeting ought bring every friend of Hawaiian
culture. aaag6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Sing street in the residence district dirty this morning that
presenabe w. '' ~ ''aN'
When remembers the San Francisco Chamber f Con,
to laugh, 1'' 'l |"i "loiu
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
BOSTON MINISTER'S
ARE AFTER CRANE
Want to Know Why He
Voted to Seat
Lorimer.

There is great interest here in the re-
port from Boston that a committee of
prominent ministers of that city have
been appointed to inquire of Senator
Winthrop Murray Crane why he voted
for Senator Lorimer when the effort
was made to unseat that statesman.
The two Massachusetts Seators split
on this vote, Senator Lodge favoring
the resolution to GUST the Senator from
Illinois. Senator Crane on the other
hand voted to sustain Lorimer, and i'm
mediately afterward issued a statement
explaining why he did so.
People here are curious to know what
further explanation the junior Senator
from the Bay State will make to the
ministers. He is in Washington now,
but expects to so to Boston in a short
time. The expectation is that he will
receive the committee at that time.
In his statement issued directly after
voting for Lorimer, Senator Crane said
that the evidence adduced at the hear
irg did not convince him that Lorimers S
sat had been secured by corrupt meth
DDS. This was about all II did say.
This, II seems, has not satisfied the
ministers of Boston who suspect Mr..
Crane had other motives for his vote.
These, the preachers, would like 10
know.