davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18

spot quiet, with prices points lower. at IA 90
fOr middllng upland. no sales. delivered on con
tract. 3 900 bales Liverrol cables Spot. mod
crate demand. sales 6.OO' bales speculation and
export. 800: American. 1000, no Imports mid
ding upland. 1sld. npminal. Futures opened
steady nj 2H3 points advance, closed quiet at a
net decline of Pas p points; July. al ihd; July
August T. SOD. august September 7.iG1, Septem
October 6.G1d October November. 6.721sd
November December, 66T'id. December-January
G6sIAd: January February 9 cd. February
March. q aSd. March-April. 689d. Manchester
Yarns move slowly cloths quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
Coffee sharp selling movement. az

in absence Of aggressive support the market de-
veiouee a weaker tone and final prices showed
net decline Of 1892 points. The downward
movement started az tho opening and continued
throughout the session with comparatively
iittIe opposition. The European markets were
lower thun cxtccted. Havre showing decline of
i4dk franc while Hamburg was hd&. pfs
lover Receipts yere only moderate az Brazil
ian polrts on the regular cable, which covered
SATURDAYS market hut the special cable showed
receipts OF $500 bags al sao Paulo tor ne
aav ana thie Indication % an Increase in tho
increment had a good deal ~ influence on the
DAYS operations. Rio showed a decline OF u
res and Santos was unchanged 20 20 rcis lower.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica, y. Y. July 1.-THE price ~ cheese
ranged from i0a4c 20 lie on al grades today
at the session OF the Utica Dairy Board oc
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
CITY. OVERCHARGED S17,030
No Proof of Graft in Purchase Of
Fireworks. However.

Raymond 3. Fosdick. Commissioner OF
Accounts. presented To Mayor Gaynor yes
terday and sent TO the Board OF Aldermen
his report on the Investigation Of the pur-
chase Of fireworks for the municipal
Fourth Of July celebration. Tho testimony
OF Alderman Samuel Marx. chairman of
the subcommittee on fireworks, as given
In the newspapers already, was reviewed.
along with that Of other witnesses. as re-
ported IN the newspapers.
The report ends.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
SEED PRICE,

BUTTER -28 tubs sold at 24iic fg9 tubs ~
25c and y crates u nrLnis q. 2-i-c
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18

Considerable testimony was taken during
the Investigation I'm regard TO tie matter OF
alleged irregularities in the letting Il the
fireworks contracts. 1t was found impOs-
sible. however to secure conclusive EVIL
dence Pending the appearance of several
witnesse for whom subpRnas have been
issued il has seemed desirable 10 hold the
record open ana 10 report NJ q later date,
IN case any new evidence is discovered
From the facts before GE 10 would ap-
pear that the contracts for fireworks werC
awarded without regard 20 tho programme
submitted or The professional standing Of
the competing firms: that the United Fire
works Company was recommended By A.
derman Marx for Brooklyn a1d The Bronx
without adequate inquiry as TO its ability
10 perform the contracts. and that the
city fer an agreed payment OF 81 $50 for
fireworks displayed In all boTouEhs. re-
caivad I'm actual value only s3.6o0. a figure
which includes expenses and reasonable
profit That Alderman Marx consented 20
receive from the contractors free fireworks
for his private exhibition we regard as
highly improper.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Unchanged
OILs-Lfrseed OIL unchanged. Refined 2

COTTONSEED OII-Active selling move
n'tnt. Prices broke sharply closing az a net De
dine Of 1a4o points. Local contract prices
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

vivisection.
Vivisection was practiced In the AL
eXandrian school during the first cen
turtles of the Christian era.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

Everybody knows In general way
how important 1t is to give the teeth
n good cleaning and to rinse the mouth
out first thing in the morning. The
object, Of course, is to remove the ac-
emulation Of bacteria which gathers
on the teeth, gums, tongue and palate
during the hours of sleep. How many
germs do you suppose accumulate dur
ing the nights sleep? In answer to
this question +. c Boustield, writing
in the London Lancet. gives some in.
teresting and rather startling figures.
which are worth quoting. He states
that he has found the mouth on wax
ing in the morning to obtain about
5000. 100000 bacteria capable of being
removed by Il fvefold rinsing with
twenty-five cubic contimetcrS of water
each time. After ordinary washing of
the teeth with hard toothbrush
about one-fourth the number could
still be rinSed away. After using
tooth paste only 120,000,000 were left
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

IN America. There have never been
more than three. and only one Of these
lived more than a few weeks.
81 would give $4,000 for gorilla
in good condition" said the superin-
tendent of noted geological garden.
land we could get the money back In
a few months owing to the crowds Of
people who would come to see it. A
gorilla would be great drawing card
but gorillas cannot be got for money
They grow sometimes to 400 pounds
in weight. Their home is a small
strip of marshy land on the west
coast of Africa. The strip is perhaps
go miles long and 100 miles deep. and
the gorilas stay back from the coast
and are hard to get. Once out Of their
native element they die from climatic
changes and lack of proper food. -
Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men
and women in the field of "Wireless"
or Railway Telegraphy. Since the s
hour law became effective, and since
the wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the country
there is a great shortage of telegra-
piers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good chances
of advancement. The National Tele.
graph Institute Of Portland, Oregon,
operates under the supervision Of r.
r. and Wireless officials, and places
all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write to them
for full details. 2l-3t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

Gorillas.
At present there is rot a live gorilla
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28
Heine Made Goethe Smile.

When | visited Goethe. in Weimar
and stood before him, Unfortunately
eagle was not there with the lightning
in his beak. | was nearly speaking
Greek TO him. but. as | observed that
he understood German. | stated to him
in German that the plums on the road
between Jena and Weimar were very
nights thought over what lofty and pro
found things l would say to Goethe If
ever I saw him. And when ! saw him
Mt last | said to him that the Saxon
plums were very good! And Goethe
smiled Heinrich Heine. "Reisebilder."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28
St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church Almost Ready for
Dedication
is HANDSOME STRUCTURE
Built of Clinker Brick and
Trimmed With Sandstone,
Costing $4,000

With the completion of the new St.
Marys Catholic church, costing about
$4,000, in a few days, Aberdeen will
be able to boast of one of the finest
edifices in the Pacific Northwest,
and unequalled in any city outside of
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
The church is situated on the north
west corner of Third and G streets, |
and is an imposing structure, the
Gothic architecture being in harmoni-
Gus contrast with the many fine homes
in the neighborhood.
The structure is Of clinker brink,
which have been artistically set as to
secure the best effect, trimmed with
sandstone. The grounds are being
prepared for the planting of flowers
in the spring, while the retaining wall
OF red rock from the South Sea islands
blends with the color of the brick used
in construction of the church.
The building, including the tower,
has frontage of y feet on Third
street. The building proper is 4SXl1O
feet while the tower is 80 feet high.
built for the installation of bell or
chimes.
On entering the church, one is i'm
mediately struck with the simplicity
of the large room. No unsightly
columns are to be seen, while over the
sanctuary is a Gothic arch, simple in
it's design, yet beautiful to behold.
Through windows of plain art glass,
glazed in lead, and each being a gift
from local members Of the church.
On either side of the sanctuary are
two figure windows, one picturing the
Crucifxtion and the other st. Joseph
and the Blessed Virgin.
Three affairs all of purest white.
trimmed with gold are in the sanctu-
airy, and in each will be appropriate
statutes. At the rear Of the church
is the organ and choir loft. with am
pie room for a choir of IS. Provis-
ions have also been made for the In
stallation Of a pipe organ at a near
date. Under the gallery are the con-
fession booths, there being two booths
on each side on the entrance doors.
The walls are Of white, while the
wood work is all of golden oak. The
pews and affairs are of Aberdeen fir,
= 49, a,,tx - S1 nCh .
shown to it's best advantage. Every
thing within the building in the ma
ture of finishing is of Aberdeen manu-
facture. The woodwork, highly dec
Grated, the pews. all of choise select
ed wood, the panel work, also selected
for the best grain effect make the in
terror thing Of beauty. The accous-
tics are perfect, it being almost pos
sible to hear pin drop in the build
ing.
The main floor has a seating capac-
ity of 500, which is sufficient for the
church for a few years to come.
The plans and specifications We're
furnished by Architect Geo. B. Reid,
we'll known architect, while JOS
Theifenthaler, erected the building
under contract.
A large number of workmen are
now engaged in putting on the finish
inc touches and the building will be
completed December so. Preparations
for it's dedication are underway and
Father Quain, who is in charge, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

middle west. Who are aihong our best
patrons. wanted our orchestra to play
at a wedding in which they We're in
terested and which took place in a
private house. AS the company got a
little warmed up they decided they
would have some dancing. so the host
ess asked the orchestra leader to play
Would he? Not on your life. He was
an artist. he was, and 1t was not his
business to descend to playing for
dances. The result was that one Of
the guests had to play the piano. and
we almost lost the trade of the family
we We're trying to be especially nice
to New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

as 1t meet and proper that you eat
your heart out SCI"
| She did not answer.
'Dear heart" he whispered intensely
| Then she lifted her eve tearfully to
his. "Everything to eat is dear. these
days" she faltered brokenly.-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28
HooRAY, suTcHER,N' HEz CUM

HooRAY, euTcHERiN' HEz CUM
Murder. hear them hogs a-squealin'I
Butcherin' at last hez cum.
Oh. list watch the folks a-hustlin'
An the sa1Gage grinder hum!
There the hog goes in the scald trough
on his bristles quickly ny.
Now they're cuttin' him to pieces
AZ he hangs on stretcher high.
Zip-the sassage grinders goin'.
Hiss-the lard's a-b'ilin' too.
Puddin's cookin' In the kittle.
Oh. smell that hog liver stewl
Let's 60 run the sassage suffer.
o you sassage ten foot long.
Slick as grease an. oh. so bully.
Spiced with garlic middlin' strong!
See the purity hams an bacon
An the lard as white as snow
But, hello. they're calm dinneri
Hurry up; we've got to go!
Fur they're havin' sassage. puddin',
Ponhos. pig tongue an pig feet.
An the folks at the fust table
Allus git the most to eat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28
The Advantage Of Waiting.

Her Father-But. my boy. surely you
are too young to marry Aurelia. How
old are you? Her Suitor-One and
twenty. sir. Her Father-And she Is
MISREPRESENTATION great a disparity.
Why not wait half a dozen years!
Then you'll be twenty seven and she'll
probably be just about the same age
aS YOU.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28
Deadlocked.

He-I am willing to make conces
sions His Wife-Really! He--Yes.
but it seems impossible to make the
supply meet the lemand.-Boston
Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

sometimes it is a disadvantage to
have musician with a reputation at
the head of a hotel orchestra said a
hotel manager I'VE found this out
not long ago. when people from the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28
MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.

p President
Grandfather Roosevelt please This history
u redeemed baby ancient
colones granddaughter
VAST IN
to be present settled Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

With it's completion Aberdeen can
boast of another handsome place of
worship, which would be a credit to
a city many time it's size.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28

spends much of his time in the build
ing watching it's progress, saws that
the dedication services will be held
the first week of the New Year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-28
The original noise is what counts
Most folks are only echoes.
Queer.

Towne-My wife never likes me to
refer to her age Browne-My wife's
funny that way too She doesn't want
me to, remember her age, and vet she
gets mad II forget her birthday
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07

In kennel in the yard of the Armour home. The thief purchased costly etchings, rugs and other things which were placed in storage.
 Thief Dog Fancier, Too.
 In her confession, there developed that the thief had not only mania for works of art, but was also a dog fancier as well. A thousand dollars was sent to New York to pay fer two blooded dogs.
 On another occasion this buying person. feeling the need of gold bead into a iewelry sto(e and looked at five necklaces. All were beautiful, so all five were purchased. It was impos- sible to make choice. In other in- stances, two sterling silver tea sets were purchased because of the inabil- ity of the purchaser to determine which was the more artistic.
 The same artistic sense extended in other lines, as pictures and Oriental rugs. When the theft was discovered, collection of mezzotints valued at $4.0 900 was found in d storage house. In the matter of rugs the same lavish spirit was displayed. Ono rug house sold to the person about sS,000 worth of imported rugs.
 It Is contended by those who have examined not only the pictures and prints, but the rugs as we'll. that the purchaser showed the taste of an art expert in buying. In addition, the per son had penchant for more beautiful furniture than could be found in any of the Kansas City houses. A special design and a particular kind Of wood were desired.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
c. S. FUNK, HARVESTER co. MAN. AGER, SAYS HINES ASKED
 FOR $1o,oCo DONATION.
U. s. SENATE MAY ACT
journs After Hearing Sensational Testimony |, eet Again
 Next \ <.

Springfield, H., Ar 7.-Herman H. Kohlsaat, editor O. ne Chicago Record Herald, has namod his inform ant in the S100,000 Lorimer briDe scan dal and avoided jail sen ice for contempt.
 Clarence S. Funk, genera lascr of the International HarvesI con- pany, Mir. Kohlsaat's informant, imme- diately afterwards took the witnc ss stand before the senate bribery inves- tigating committee and testified that Edward Hines, millionaire lum)e dealer of Chicago, asked him, as rian- ager of the harvester company to con- tribute S10,000 to reimburse certain men who had put up the S100,000 slush fund
 Mr Funk further testified that Ed ward Tilden, a Chicago packer, was named by Hines as the man who had collected the fund to reimburse the men who had "underwritten" the cleo ton of Lorimer.
 It is said a subpoena for Mir Tilden already has been issued, but not re- turned.
 His Object to Save kohlsaat.
 Mir. Funk said his only object in tes- tlfying was to save Kohlsaat from a possible jail sentence.
 The witness said he had given Mir Kohlsaat information in confidence upon which the Chicago publisher had based an editorial The publication in February last of this editorial which charged the use of $100,00O fund to elect Lorimer resulted in the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
LAFOLLETTE ASKS PROBE
open Hearing in lorimer Bribery Case.

WasnIngton, April 7.-Senator La Toilette has introduced in the senate a resolution asking for an investiga- tion of Senator Lorimer of Illinois.
 Several senators wired to Spring Geld to the legislative Investigating committee of the Illinois legislature for a transcript of the testimony con corning their revelations of the $100,- GOO fund alleged to haze been raised to elect Lorimer The insurgent sen ators. among them Bristow, Cummins and La Toilette. are on Lorimer's trail Senator Stone, who is Demo- crat, declared that another investiga- ton of Lorimer was necessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07

calling of MT. Kohlsaat as a witness before the committee.
 Last week Mr. Kohlsaat testified that a friend had told him $100,000 had been spent in electing Lorimer, and that this friend had been asked to contribute to a sum to reimburse the men who put up the $100,000 But he refused to give the committee the name of his friend He was ordered to appear this week before the senate and purge himself of contempt or take the consequences.
 Following the testimony given by MT Funk, the committee adjourned until Thursday of next week. without hearing the testimony of former Sena- tor Albert J. Hopkins of Aurora, who is under subpoena, and who wrote Chairman Helm that he would testify any day this week
 The impression prevails that the in- vestigation here will close as soon as the United States senate orders a new inquiry. and this is expected any day.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
CHICKENS BORN CRIPPLED
Dynamite Explosion at Pleasant Prai- rie (Wis.) Deforms Fowls
 in lncubators.

Kenosha. Wis. April 7.-Kenosha is going to have crop of twisted and deformed chickens this year, and it Is said to be due to the recent explo- sion at the powder mills at Pleasant Prairie.
 Chickens matched in the incubators since the explosion are singularly de- formed. More than 9S per cent have twisted legs, broken wings and similar ailments, and while many are still liv- ing. it is thought that the loss will be unusually large.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
"oMAN SERVANT ROBS RICH WIDOW OF s1o5,ooo MOST OF
 WHICH IS RECOVERED.
STOLE BONDS AND STOCKS
'"'s' rorglven by Victim, Who Win No' Prosecute Her-Thousands Spent for Luxuries by
 Woman.

Aahsas City, April 7.-The close ms snu oi Mrs. s. B. Armour, widow of M s. 'a'e simon B. Armour. of the s,aa' s1nOur Packing company. who stole ,,os osAs and bonds valued at sl05. .OOO ,o.n sm Mfs. Armour has assisted the at s.Aess or Mrs Armour to recover s' eAa" ol them. The many things Dur. .ns .nssea seq by the thief have been sold few m ,a aie Widows loss will be only a 's W, thousand dollars.
 ken, 4, ;, armour who is 76 years old. was l., ne securities in her home. She Were m .ne room with them as they Tho aa ael,ly taken from safety vault. thie, packers wife has forgiven the
 '' Bonds worth 25,OOo were .ound
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
SECRETARY KNOX AND BRITISH AMBASSADOR DRAFTING AR
 3lTRATlON TREATY.
TASK AN ARDUOUS ONE
Hope Is Entertained That Present Congress Will Ratify AneIo-Amer- can Pact-EngIand Strongly
 Supports Action.

Washington, April 7-No project of | national importance to be undertaken and carried forward through the com ing summer will be so important as the effort now being made by Secre- | tary Knox and Ambassador Bryce to draft a general arbitration treaty which will meet the approval of the British government and the United | States senate
 It is frankly conceded at the outset by Secretary Knox and the others most directly involved that the draft
 ing of a general arbitration treaty with Great Britain is about the most l difficult task that could be imposed upon the state department. great deal of patient and long continued thought must be given not only to the substance of the treaty, but to it's
 phraseology. It is known in advance that the senate will go over the con.
 vention microscopically, seeking flaws and defects. It is the present hope | that draft of the treaty which meets | the approval of tie negotiators will | be ready in time to submit to the sen ate before congress adjourns at the end of the summer. The prospects oi the senate taking action before ad journment are not nearly so bright Treaty Is Favored.
 l While the reception accorded the suggestion that general treaty of ar | bitration be put into effect with Great Britain has been most favorably re l ceived in the United States, there has
 not been nearly so popular response | to it here as in Great Britain. There is apparently in Great Britain
 great national popular sentiment in l favor of arbitration It took the form
 last Saturday and Sunday, according | to the reports, when 900 meetings
 were held in cities all over the United
 Kingdom. Councils representing 10, | 900 Evangelical Free churches adopt
 ed resolution in support of the pro posed treaty and welcoming the idea | of American churches celebrating Ar
 bitration Sunday
 l
 ings to manifest popular approval iD New York city, but not elsewhere
 throughout the country. At any rate.
 no such meetings have been held that
 have attracted enough attention to be
 generally reported in the newspapers.
 Worldwide Pact Wanted. | Neither the state department nor
 the administration has voiced any
 opinion about the suggestion that has
 been made, notably by Representative | Poster, who was chairman of the
 house committee on fairegn affairs in
 the last congress that general arbi-
 tration treaty should be concluded be-
 tween not only the United States and Great Britain. but that France and
 Japan should be included in the world
 wide pact for peace.
 The secretary of state and British
 ambassador are now seeking to put
 into concrete form the hope expressed
 by MT Taft
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.

CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35, ,OO0. %
 SURPLUS, $20, ,0O0 OO..
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
Passengers All Safe, Captain of the Princess Irene Reports by
 Wireless.

New York, April 7-The princess Irene. with 1,720 passengers aboard, went aground in a fog near Lees Hill Saving station, Long Island. The cap tain reported by wireless that the Yes- sel and passengers were in no danger.
 The Princess Irene is owned by the German Lloyd line and left Genoa March % TOT New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
New Chief Clerk at White House.

Washington, April 7.-Rudolph Fors- ter of Washington has been named as chief clerk of the executive offices at the White House at s4.000 year. Forster formerly was assistant secre- tary to the president at s3.000 year.