davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
I,iiIk Sterilization.

A Russian chemist claims to have
solved the problem successfully 81
steriliZng milk without altering it.
fermentS and antitoXiu>. An ordinary
boiling process or heating even to g.
degrees G. will make milk inert. Will,
the Russians method Of bringing it s.
rapidly to a temperature nf 50 de
grees c. that the fermentS are not III!
tered is Just as effective so far as tn
thoroughness of the sterilization i
concerned. 1t is done in this manner
The milk is forced into tn" heated yes
sci in the form of Il spray. whicl
breaks ii up into giohule> 1t is n
once condensed and drawn off into ;
receiver to cool An air spray has III
effect upon the character of the milk
hut steam spray. of course. diluteS i
about 10 or Is per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
Simple N'ay to Remove Rust,


A recent issue Of the Brass World
contained simple method for remov-
ing rust from surfaces that We're after
ward to be electroplated. but the meth
cd might be applied equally we'll to
other rusty surfaces. 1t consists in
dipping the articles first into Il strong
hot potash hath for about half an
hour and then immersing in Il cold mu-
riatic acid picking solution composed
of two parts of water to one of acid,
This removes the rust in Il few min
utes. leaving the metal apparently at
tackled but very little. The previous
soaking in the strong hot potash Solu-
ton is responsible for this rapid pie
king. as II test proved. for without the
previous dipping slXty-!ive minutes
were required by the ac.d bath against
four minutes when previously treated
in the potash bath. Apparently 1.
chemical reaction is set w. cllauGin"
the character of the rust. softennG Il
and making it readily soluble. The ar
pearance Of the rust ~ it comes trUHi
the potash kettle teStitieS to this. a> i
is black and soft and may almost l..
rubbed off with the hand. The Iicrt"
that have been treated in the pota>l
bath have a smooth and glossy finish.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
RAISES WATER FIFTY FEET.
Simple Device For Doubling the Lift
Of . Suction Pump.

1t is we'll known that the height
through which the ordinary suction
pump will lift water Is never much
over thirty feet and indeed rarely ex
ceeds twenty-five feet after some sew
Ice. although the theoretical distance
Is nearly thirty-fOur feet. II is there
fore somewhat Of a novelty to find n
suction pump having an effective lift
of over fifty feet. Such pump was de
scribcd in recent issue of the practi
cal Engineer. The explanation. howev
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
ARRANGEMENT OF THE PUMP.

er, is simple Instead Of using one SUI,
ton barrel two are employed in tbs
case. the piston rods being attached
one on each side of the pivot of the
pump handle. The pump to the left
elevates the water from the we'll abou,
twenty-five feet and discharges into Il
tank supplying the other pump. the
water thus being relayed to the sur
face in two stages. 1t is obvious thai
the pumps must work mt the sam"
rate in order to obtain the best effect
from the apparatus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

One of the natural marve,s of France
has but recently been mnde generally
known. Ii is the fountain or source
Of the Coulomp. small river in thu
department of the Ra>SeS- AlpeS. Ou)
of mighty limestone wall about 4,6nn
feet high springs Il fountain 1T water.
300 gallons per second and formin. II
full born river which begins its raree'
with series of leaps aGgrpgating f,Hi
feet Of descent. Il is thought that the
water must pass under the mountain
by subterranean channels at least Il
mile in length.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE
OF TAX LIEN

OF TAX LIEN
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Chehalis
County.
H. B. Hinton, plaintiff, VS.. Mary
Ann Chamberlain, and all persons un
known, if any, having or claiming tC
have an interest in and to the rea
property hereinafter described, de.
PENDANTS. No. 1895.
The State of Washington to Mary
Ann Chamberlain and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming
to have an interest in and to the rea
property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that H. B. Hinton is the hold.
er of Certificate of Delinquency num-
bered 1918, issued on the 7th day of
April. A. D., 1909, by the County of
Chehalis, State of Washington, for
the amount of Six and $1,000 dollars
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the years
1905, 1906 and 1907, together with
penalty. interest and costs thereon
upon the real property assessed to
YOU and of which you are the owners
or reputed owners, situate in said Che
halls county. State of Washington
and particularly bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot ~, in Block 80, in Westport
Beach, as per the recorded plat there
of now of record in the office of the
auditor of Chehalis county, Washing,
ton.
Total amount of taxes paid since
date of Certificate of Delinquency,
None.
All of said amounts bearing inter
est at the rate of fifteen per cent. per
annum; and you are further notified
that plaintiff will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, in
and for said County. for a judgment
foreclosing his lien against the prop
erty hereinbefore mentioned; and
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the day of the
date of the first publication of this
summons exclusive of the day of said
first publication, which is May 4th.
1911. and defend this action or pay
the amount due, together with costs:
and in case of your failure to do so
Judgment will be rendered foreclos
irg the lien for said Certificate of De
linquency. taxes. penalty, interest am
costs, against the lands and premise.
hereinbefore mentioned. Any plead
ing or process may be served upor
the undersigned at the address here
after mentioned.
A. EMERSON CROSS,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
P. O. Address: Aberdeen, Wash
in~ton.
First publication, May 4, 1871.
Last publication, June 8, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
The Oriental Viewers.

More than 3.UUU years ago. as tiles
and marbles from \ineveh show.
splendid fabrics were being produced
for the adurnnent OF the palaces ut
the kings OF ASSyri;. and every orl+n
tai rug becomes "a magic carpet wheu
one realizes how through the mn& days
of the long centuries these simple PEG
pie have been weaving in WIN the con
orS OF the jewels aud the rainbow the
sunshine and shadow OF their OWL.
lives. How much of tears and signing
has gone to the tying of the myriad
knots or followed the flying shuttle on
its Journeys to and fro!-Argouaut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
A slump Short" Pie.

n JuWr S0ort re.
A clergyman in Lincolnshire entered
a parishioaer's cottage the other day
abont dinner time and was invited to
share the family meal. which consisted
Of Il pie Of savory Odor This is Il
very nice pie. said the visitor. What
do you call it:" I'VE call ii jump
short pie. sir" But it tastes very
much like lamb. Why do you give it
such au 'f' uame:" well. sir" said
the most. =. ) latnh. You see. sir. the
young Ia in the marshes try It.
jump w e bitches. aud some IT
them short and tumble III ana
get d owned. Then we fish them Oh,
cDH my old woman puts them int" Il
pie May | give you another helpin:
sir:" Dundee Advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
The Canary's Claws,

Unrecognized.
There came Il knock at the door,
The man OF the house answered it.
Good morning. sir" said the caller
Don't you want
Il don't want anything." snapped
the man Of the house. slamming the
door in his face Ding these ped
dlers"
1t was Il fateful mistake
The stranger had come to make him
an offer for his house and lot. which
he was trying to sell.
Opportunity had knocked at his door
and had been repulsed. -Chicago Trib
une.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

Look Prosperous.
Even though yon may not be pros
porous. aLopt - far rs possible the
appearance of prosperity. II IS sound
capital and will bring good interest III
the long run. Shabby looking people,
you may have noticed. always appear
apolOgetic and can easily be turned
down when they are most in need of Il
helping hand. DO not confuse apLar.
ell. prosperity with extravaganza
Small hut telling hGme economies rHlt
be- practiced in order to hide from the
public the fact that the wolf is ut the
door. Keep II brave front. Dame For.
tune likes to throw her magic cloak
about the shoulders Of the man or W..
man who looks capable OF making the
best of It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
RIGHT LIVING

No man has any right to expect
to live differently tomorrow from
the way in which he is living today.
What he chooses for today he
chooses fos tomorrow. What he
overcomes today he is overcom-
ing for tomorrow. Yet most Of Us
live as though we did not believe
this. and we try hard to persuade
ourselves that we are safe in so
living.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
Cradles Hundreds Of Years Ago.

In manuscripts OF the ninth and
tenth centuries we have pictures OF
cradles formed of part of ii tree trunk
dug out, with holes bored through the
sides for the passage of straps intend
ed to tie the baby down in its bed
These dugout cradles are still common
consult the manuscripts and baS-re-
liefs Of the fifteenth century we notice
that the cradles are no longer mere
baskets or beds on rockers. but little
swinging beds suspended betwe two
pillars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
THE MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT
WHAT MEN OWE WIVES
By BYRON WILLIAMS

NO woman can make a silk purse
Of d sow's ear or a great man
~ Of dolt. yet many women
have made successful men out
OF mighty poor material. ! have in
mind Il particular woman who has in
spired a writer friend of mine to eX.
eel even himself She is not only his
rainbow in the storms of life. but the
patient power behind that urges him
to better things Without her he would
be dilatory. mediocre. almost shiftless
The talent he has would lie comatose
unused And the beautiful part of il
is from the mere mans standpoint she
does not try to rule him. being salts
fed with inspiring him.
If husbands would the more often
stop to strike balance and consider
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13

of the non-union man; put paris
green in his coffee; he may blow up
property without regard to life or
limb and impudently arrogate to
himself the virtue of having COM
mitted these horrors in the name of
principle. When has organized la-
Dor or its leaders. ever bestirred it
self to hand its miscreants over to
justice?
The suggestion was made that la
Dor needs investigating from the in
side; to this Mr.. Gompers protests:
1--WE are not man-hunters; the ma
ton has its man-hunters; we have
no right to go into the individual de-
tective business Perhaps Mr..
Gompers will deny that those union
men who in broad daylight in the
city of Chicago sought out non-union
carpenters and crushed their skulls
with their own tools were imam
hunters. If there are no man
hunters in the organization, the pub
lie has had it's ''credulity grossly
imposed on
The sheer at the ftnations's man
hunters is quite worthy of Gompers.
The nation may well congratulate
itself on having within it's borders
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13

such material as is found in w. t.
Burns. If each federal district was
manned by officials of his intelli-
gence, courage and integrity, there
would be small need of Mr.. Gompers
doing any. outside investigating; it
would be done for him and thor
oughly Mr. Gompers points with
triumph to the fact that when, as in
the Los Angeles case, labor finds
proof of guilt it ..repudiates and re-
Viles the unauthorized murderers.
Are we then to assume that they re-
pudiate and revile the murderer
only because they were unauthorlz-
ed? In other words, if these acts
were committed in pursuance OF a
resolution daily passed, there would
have been sufficient authorization
to have met the minds and con-
sciences of Mr.. Gompers and his as
sociates. Is that what we are to IN
fer from his language.
Just because Mr. Gompers pre-
tends not to know OF single in
stance where these or similar
crimes were authorized at labor
unions council, he defiantly and
impudently asserts that he will ig-
more all the accusations as the Whis-
perings of malicious enemies OF Ia
Dor. Mr.. Gompers is too much of
moral coward to direct strict and
impartial investigation from the in
side as the following clearly shows:
you have seen the statement
that Joseph Ford, the assistant dis
trict attorney of Los Angeles, found
proofs of a gigantic dynamiting plot
involving labor unions all over the
country was asked.
81 have not read the papers, he
exclaimed, land I know nothing of
the plot. But it is typical Of the
whole sensational movement. II
Ford had all this evidence he's talk
ing about, he'd not be filling space,
as you say he is, but he'd be arrest
ing his men. Let him do that, and
I may have more to say"
Well, Mr.. Burns filled some space
in McClure's Magazine which Mr..
Gompers may recall to some very
good purpose and Mr.. Burns arrest
ed his men.
AS to Mr.. DarroW's summons to
Gompers to attend an important
conference with the defense at Los
Angeles and the sending of Secre-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
ary Edward Nockles, Mr.. Gompers

tary Edward Nockles, Mr.. Gompers
said
when / received Darrows wire,
1 turned it over to the members of
the committee, not thinking for a
moment that the matter was import
ant enough to be personally acted
upon The officials of the federation
with my tacit permission that they
act as they saw fit, sent Nockels to
California. l knew nothing of it
until the date of Nockels'
departure"
He did not think that the matter
was important enough to be person
ally acted upon! Did Mr.. barrow
grossly impose on his credulity in
this matter? Was Mr.. Gompers' Of
fetal position SO lofty that he could
not attend that conference?
1t does not need the diagnosis OF
DR.. Lunn, the socialist mayor OF
Schenectady, to enlighten. the people
as to the Waterloo of Samuel Comp
ers.-I Rutland Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13

that as he has devoted his life to
the comforts and rights of the work
ing man and woman in the United
States, so he will continue to devote
himself, but that he expects neither
understanding nor support from the
class of people that own newspapers
or, for that matter, from most of
the readers.
Quite consistently with the course
always pursued by organized labor,
Mr.. Gompers strictly avoids any ac-
tivity looking to the apprehension
of the other conspirators. Mr..
Gompers now is affected with knowl-
edge that there have been 113 dy-
namiting outrages in this country
similar to the Los Angeles horror in
the last six years. He knows only
too well that suspicion has been fixed
directly upon the labor organiza-
lions. Have they or he ever sought
to discipline their turbulent and
lawless element? Does organized la
Dor ever go further than to "depre-
cate" and "deplore" lawlessness
and violence?
The union man in the full pan
oply of his allied protective machin-
cry can poison the drinking water
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
A Successful Farmer.

The New England Homestead, the
greatest farm paper in the east,
says:
Zone of Vermont's most success
full farmers is T. G.. Bronson of
East Hardwick, who has a herd of
Jersey cattle that would grace any
stable"
1t publishes a table showing the
actual, performance of the cows as
regards milk, butter fat, feed cost,
profit, etc. These figures were made
available through the Lamoille val
ley COW testing association, of which
Mr.. Bronson is a member.
The average production of milk
for the herd for 1910 was 5671
pounds; the test was ga per cent,
butter fat; the average number
pounds butter per COW was 366, with
an average feed cost per cow of $52.
The average profit per cow was $58.
The average price of butter fat was
figured at 35 cents per pound.
One cow, Liris, gave profit of
over 500, and the lowest profit of
any animal was $29., Mr.. Bronson
says the herd had ordinary care,
such as the thoughtful dairy farmer
would provide. Eight of nine COWS
were away at fairs during the fat,
which materially injured them for
the balance of their lactation period.
Some breeders say such animals are
no better than farrow when they get
back from the fair circuit. Mr..
Bronson has aimed to breed econo-
mica1 producers He believes the
returns for adollar'g worth of feed
should be the aim, instead of how
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
PEACE JOUR DElAYEDH
Elk President EIict Of Harvard Under
the Surgeons Knife

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. IL
Charles w. Elicit. president emeritus
of Harvard, was operated. on for ap-
dendicitis at Handy, Ceylon. Rev.
DR.. Samuel A. Eliot, his son, re-
ceived a cablegfam saying that the
patient was comfortable and that con-
ditions were favorable for quick re-
covery.
The party arrived recently at
Handy, having landed at Colombo
Dec. 3. On Nov. Z they departed
from New York for an eight months
visit to the far east, Eliot planning to
make numerous addresses for the
Carnegie peace foundation in the hope
Of promoting amity among nations.
Should his illness prove to be no
more serious than the dispatch indi-
Gated, Eliot's itinerary probably will
not be disturbed much.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
PRESS COMMENT.
Saving Their Faces.

Mr.. Gompers and some of the
lesser lights among the leaders of
organized labor are sadly put to it
to contrive way to save their faces
in connection with the charge that
they had knowledge of the guilt of
the McNamaras; this was made by
William J. Burns, the capable de-
tective whose intelligent and cour-
ageous work brought their crimes
home to them. If Mr.. Gompers is
undergoing an agony of sorrow
and regret it may safely be said that
it is because he has been found out.
If he is chastened in spirit, it does
not appear in his public utterances.
When asked Monday if the Los
Angeles affair has hurt the cause of
organized labor over the country, he
snarled out to his inquirer: You
are assuming too much"
Assuming too much, indeed. He
then informed the interviewer that
none of the newspapers represent
anything but private interests; that
organized labor can get along
without your dear public at large"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
A LACK OF DEFENDERS
Coast Defense Fortifications Useless
Without More Men

Washington, Dec. S.-With
splendid and enormously expensive
system of coast defense Notifications
almost completed, there are not
enough soldiers by 81 1852 to provide
for even one manning detail, accord
ing to General Weaver, chief of the
coast artillery, in his annual report.
General Weaver declares that until
the necessary trained troops are pro-
vided for this purpose the vast ex-
penditures for coast defense already
made will be worse than wasted,
since the people will have been lulled
into false sense of security. There
fore he wants to increase the regular
artillery by 675 officers and IA 5S4
men and the coast artillery militia by
902 officers and Fl 204 men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
CURIOUS CONTRASTS.
Authors Whose Writings and Methods
of Life Were Contradictory.

Authors Whose Writings and Methods
of Life Were Contradictory.
A man OF genius when he writes
book and ''all the god comes rushing
into his sour is in an abnormal state,
and hence lives of men Of letters have
often been in glaring contrast to their
writings. Montaigne tells US that he
always observed supercelestial opin-
ions to be accompanied with subterra-
mean morals. On the other hand, the
most latitudinarian professors of cpl
cureanism have often lived like an
chorites or trappists. Some or the
best sea songs have been written by
men who never snuffed salt water
breeze, stirring war songs have been
written by timid men and women who
would have shrieked at the sight OF q
mouse. and hymns stepped in the very
spirit of devotion have been written
by men of doubtful morality, who
were never less at home than In
Christian church. Charles Lamb was
ready to wager that Millions morning
hymn in Paradise was penned at mid
night. and we know positively that
Thompson. who sang the praises or
early rising in the Seasons" used to
lie abed till noon. Sir Richard Steele
could discourse eloquently on temper
ance when he was not drunk. Wood
worth in his ''Old Oaken Bucket sang
the praise of cold water under the in
SEPARATION of brandy. Dr. Johnson.
who wrote so well on politeness. inter-
rupted his opponents with You lie,
sirr' You are vile Wing. s1r!'
Burns was compound of dirt and
deity" Rousseau. who was always
filing peoples eyes with tears. be-
trayed and slandered his benefactors
in turn and sent his children to the
foundlings hospital. When Moore pro-
posed to Scott to go and see Melrose
abbey, as Sir Walter had described it.
by moonlight. Pooh, pooh.' said Scott,
you don't suppose ever saw it by
moonlightr'- William Matthews. Sainte-
Beuve's Monday Chats.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
Monkeys and Gum.

In tropical countries the natives have
many unique ways of catching mon
keys One of them. as explained by
a traveller. is this: The hunters walk
about in short boots in sight of the
monkeys Then they take the boots
off. place some gum in the bottoms and
leave them on the ground. withdraw
ing themselves TO a great distance.
Presently the monkeys come down
from the trees and try on the boots,
and when the hunters come after
them the boots stick TO the feet of the
monkeys and they are unable 10 climb.
Thus the initiative little animals are
captured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13

much, without regard to cost.
Who says farming in Vermont
does not pay?
It does pay certain and large re-
turns if you use brains mixed with
Drawn Morrisville Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
Cute Girl.

How did she manage to get so
many offers of marriage?"
"She had her picture taken with a
frying pan in her hand."-Birmings
ham Age-Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13

Spend not all you have. believe not
all you hear and tell not all you know.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-13
The CALIFORNIAN GO.
St. Johnsbury, Vermont
Guarantee

Guarantee
This Vacuum Cleaner
is guaranteed to be free
from mechanical de-
'fects and any part
proving defective in
material or workman
ship will be replaced
without charge within
a year from time Sc
cured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

Country, and when his labors end he will camp at desk and review his years of experience in a literary work, the data for which is being collected as he goes on. MT. Rosen- blum is not tramp. He pays his way, through the assistance of man dolin music, and when his instrument fails to charm, he performs any kind of manual labor. He reached Wyn- kOOp's ranch few days ago, and worked in the field for four days. and when his funds get low again he will repeat the performance. He has been on the hike since February g, 1909, starting from New York City