davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
which failure is inevitable.-America
Medicine.
The Hampton Court Maze.

Ninety.eight thousand persons have
paid a penny each for admission to
tho famous maze nt Hampton Court
palace this summer. the largest mum.
Der for some years. 1t Is estimated
that about 25 per cent. OF these wero
foreigners. mostly French and Ger.
man. During August $4,000 people
passed through the turnsti1es. For q
number Of years the takings at tho
maze werc the perQuisites OF one OF
the palace attendants. upon whom tho
right to collect and retain them was
conferred by the late Queen Victoria.
Since his death few days ago tho
takings have gone to his majcsty's OF.
fic" OF works.-London Standard.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
CHAPTER xvIII.-contInued.

Don't you want to hear what they
say about your"
II had rather hear what you have
to say than anything in the world.
and want to tell you first OF all what
comfort. what pride. what satisfac.
tion. I take in your presence here. I
know you read the miserable story.
Your brother had my permission to
tell It to you last night. II you were
awake"
Il was awake and waiting for him."
"Your interest does me much hon
Or" continued the man. "and that you
have come to me now this morning is.
as l say. the greatest thing that could
happen to me. don't really care now
what the world thinks. You have
given me evidence enough that you
still respect me-"
You don't know all the evidence
yet" said the woman family.
She forced herself to look at him.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
z<Us1@qno~s ~ AeAAsaawAzzrzl
NAerskeAk k,es n hessz lsap 4 nesess1

If she had consulted her inclinations.
she would have run away: but that
could not be.
YES" said Gormly vaguely. scarce.
ly noting her low voiced statement.
have lost you. II indeed 1t Is proper
to say I had lost what I had never
possessed and never could have pos.
sessed. you will understand that II
was this incident to which I alluded
when you said you respected me be.
cause l had been n perfectly straight,
square man. Your words cut me to
the heart: not because l wasn't
straight or square now or that l had
not made what amends I could for tho
actions Of n boy and fool since had
become a man. but because after this
I could never persuade you or any
one that had not always been so.
and because could not bear to have
even your respect on false pretense
I wanted to tell you many times. and
you know Of course that II things had
shaped themselves differently and you
could have cared for me. I should
have told you the whole story before
I allowed you to say you would be.
comc-my wife"
Il am sure that you would have
done 80. Mr.. Gormiy." said the girl.
And that you have come here to
give mo that assurance. to show me
that you have not lost confidence in
me In spite OF the frightful tangle In
our affairs. my antagonism to your
IN hA C@t hov
pany and then-this. That I take 1t
was your purpose In coming?"
YES" faltered the girl. that.
and"
what more?" asked the man.
Whatever 1t is. II 1t is in my power
to give IT,. It is yours. What is Il
that you want?"
The woman opened her mouth to
speak. She moistened her lips. Words
apparently were difficult. perhaps i'm.
possible.
what Is It that you want, Miss
Haldnne?" asked Gormly again.
Il want you!" she said In her low.
clear voice.
Gormly lifted his hand and stared
at her.
You want-me!" he faltered
What do you mean?'
II mean to be your wife," was the
direct answer.
MY wife!"
"Yes. That is. II you-still-wnnt
me-"
Gormly stared at her in amazement.
DO l understand aright?" said the
man, shutting his teeth together.
After all that is In the paper this
morning. do you mean to say that you
will marry me?"
"I do mean just that" was the an.
ever.
But" said the man. you said you
did not love me, and"
Must do all the wooing?" cried
the girl pnssionately.
"You offered yourself to me once
BEFORE" went on Gormly relcntlessly.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Heathen Nations inven. Nothing.

Bishop Thoburn who has been n
missionary In India for so years. and
knows India better than any other liv.
ing American. says: III. you visit the
patent Office at Washington. you will
see 600 Improvements on the pillow.
India has not invented one improve.
ment on the toothpick In 1000 years.
The nations without God have no in.
ventive faculty. They are almost uni.
versally the savage. unenlightcncd ma.
tions OF the earth"
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Accommodation,

Mrs. Weeds" said Mr.. Binks. II
asked your daughter to marry me.
and she referred me to you
I'm sure that's very kind of Susie.
hut then she always was a dutiful
girl Really. Mr. Bnks. | hadn't
thought of marrying again at my time
Of life. but since you Insists suppose
we make the wedding day the TWEEN.
10th Of this month"
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Agricultural.

Agricultural.
Mother-Ycs. Johnny. the queen bee
Is boss.
Johnny - How about the prcsidcn.
tial bee?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
Beating 6eulah.

The prophets OF old many parallels
told OF a region OF milk and of hon.
ey, of country divine that was fer
tile and fine, with a climate eter-
nally sunny. But these prophets of
yours they were rank amateurs by
the side of the kind corporation that
has acres for sale in some magical
vale in some land in some distant
location.
Remember the hymn that you sang
in the dim. distant days of your Sun
day-school going?-a song of a land
by beautiful strand, where the milk
and the honey were flowing? That was
Beulah the great; but no longer of
late singing loudly its charms you
dectect us-for we've found new
land that is perfectly grand, as de-
scribed in the colored prospectus.
No land OF the saints that the hymn
writer paints would procure at the
present taker; for it can not COM
pare with some region out there you
can get for a hundred an acre So
farewell to the song we have shouted
so long, never more will its music
affect u.s. no longer that thing about
Beulah We sing-now We MARBLE that
glowing prospectus,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
Support Home Industries

Whenever plan is suggested for
the development Of the town the first
suggestion, invariably, is Bring in
more industries" 1t is customary
to throw out all sorts of inducements
for the location of factories, includ-
ing exemption from taxes for a time,
free sites and bonuses, and these
methods have contributed so much
toward building up hundreds of pros
porous municipalities that their wis
dom can not be questioned. Anything
that will add to our desirable popula-
ton, that will give employment to
men who support families and thus
contribute to the general welfare, is at
all times desirable.
But the people who join heartily in
the work of bringing in new indus
tries, and who show the greatest en-
thusiasm over this feature Of the pub
lie work in which all good citizens
share, sometimes are the first to for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
UslONIALA
sEsptt
Drifting. Just Drifting

Those who took an active part in
the recent city elections in the be-
lief that business methods were TO be
adopted by the new administration
and have been following the actions OF
the city fathers are not greatly en-
couraged by the result OF their efforts
so far. II begins 10 be evident that
a greater jar than the change OF may
ors and one-half the council will be
needed TO effect the desired reform
of municipal methods, so that it need
not be surprising that the adoption
of the commission plan for Aberdeen
is being discussed with much interest.
The new administration seems 10
be just drifting along the lines OF
least resistance, which in this case
are along the Anticipated, unsystema-
tic and costly lines the new members
found in vogue when they took their
seats. So far as is discernible, no
Improvement whatever has been made
in city methods. No record of city
property is TO be found, although May
y; Parks informed the Herald that
on June l, an inventory of city prop
erty was to be made, and hereafter
the head of each department was to
be held strictly accountable for each
item. yet no such inventory has been
made or commenced.
Although We have had the testimony
of the leading banker of Aberdeen 10
the effect that 6 per cent was as much
interest as the city should pay on its
warrants, We are gayly going along
issuing thousands OF dollars in S per
cent warrants each month. An or
dinance has been suggested that
would have reduced the interest on
July l. and it was TO have been pres
ented last night. but was not. The
reason, as the Herald is informed, was
that its preparation was delayed in
the legal department.
The meeting last night was fair
example of how the city council con-
SuulcS Time " accomplish Oily lc5ull
in which one or more members have
not direct interest. The mayor and
twelve councilmen meet once week,
each busy man whose personal af-
fairs demand constant attention, and
such business as is presented and
pushed is usually attended to. Mat
tiers Of public benefit are seldom
pushed, and are frequently lost sight
of for that reason. Not so much that
the members oppose them as that the
Cld-time routine occupies the time and
they do not think Of them
It requires no gift Of prophecy to
forsee the adoption Of the commission
plan in Aberdeen unless the present
administration can demonstrate its ca
pacity 10 adopt modern business
methods in the conduct of the city's
affairs, and it will need TO do the dem
onstratiOn act quickly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

get that the new industries brought
in and the old ones already here re-
Quire continuous support and. failing
to get it. become hindrance rather
than an aid to development
We are apt to overlook, too, the fact
that the home merchant is entitled to
as much consideration as the factory
which We have obtained by special
effort The merchant is necessity
even more so than the factory; for
who cares TO live in a community
where there are no stores, or where
the stores are closed and barred and
he merchants have moved away, fore
ed to other fields by lack OF patron,
age:
The retail store. properly conduct
ed, is an industry that should have
the support OF every loyal citizen
Our pride in the home town is meas
wed by our Willingness to support
its merchants and its industries
Il is not necessary to build a Chin
csc wall around our community-to
refuse 10 buy outside when we can do
so 10 advantage But the man who
Will send away for something that
he can buy al home on as good or
better terms needs education and
lacks loyalty. Sometimes, unfortunate.
* rhe very one who should he Iea
liable 10 this criticism, the local mer-
chant, is given 10 sending abroad
for things which ne ought to buy from
his neighbors Then again, there is
the farmer who finds it easier 10 mail
his order TO big city than 10 come
&C town. Often ne is handicapped by
bad roads and thus has valid excuse
But he ought TO be able to buy by
mail from our own merchants as safe
~ and as adyantageously as from
someone at a distance with whom he
has no acquaintance. If he is not fur
nished the facilities it is time for the
Improvement OF our merchandise
methods. And he ought to have good
roads that would make a trip TO town
a pleasure.
Much remains to be done to strength
en- our local business interests We
ought 10 give real support TO any
move that will tend to keep our mon
ey al home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
DETAIL GOES TO
LAY OUT GROUND
SQUAD Will Aid in Preparing for En-.
campment Of Second Regiment
Near Tacoma

A squad from the Company G left
Tuesday morning for Tacoma, where
in connection with a squad from
Troop B of Tacoma they will aid in
laying out the camping ground for the
Second Regiment out at American
Lake Sergeant Glen Smith was in
charge of the detail which included
Sergeant Roy Nichols, Corporal w. W.
Wintermute, Privates Donald Cook,
Forest Martin, Harry Gleason, Harry
J. Chich, Robert B. McGlaufiin, c. l..
Adams, Stanley Twarog, and Bernard
f. Harsh. They will remain at the
camping grounds till after the en-
campment.
The rest of Company G will leave
for Tacoma on the evening Of July
3rd, travelling by tourist sleeper over
the Northern Pacific. A baggage car
will be added TO the train to carry
their baggage, and will stop at Camp
Cosgrove while the soldiers go on
into Tacoma to take part in the dem
onstration at the Tacoma Carnival of
Nations.
Orders have been received from
headquarters with full instructions
about allowances and rations. The
company will go into camp at Ameri-
can Lake the morning of July 9Th and
will break camp on July 14th.
The local company is being recruit
ed up to the regular size. Some were
recently mustered out at the expira-
ton of their terms of service, but
many of them re-enlisted. A number
of new recruits have also been added.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
ORGANIZE NAVAL
MILITIA TUESDAY
Good Trip to Tacoma Carnival in
Store for the New Naval
Militia.

The company of the naval militia
will be organized at the Armory next
Tuesday evening at 100 o'clock. All
men who report and pass the physi-
cal examination will be measured for
uniforms. The measurements will be
sent to the government offices on the
Sound and the uniforms be made
ready at once.
The local naval militia will get TO
make the trip to the Tacoma carni-
val, leaving here on July 8. Arriving
at Tacoma they will be fitted OUT with
their new uniforms and will take part
in the monster parade.
Forty men will be needed to muster
in a company and already. it is an
nounced, that ninety men have agreed
to join. In addition to the pleasure
of the trip, the minimum pay is $50
per day
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
PROTECTING RIVER BANKS

John Landers was down from his
farm at Wishkah today on business.
He reports that the Wishkah Boom
company is making an effort TO stop
the damage to farms on the banks
OF the river by erosion when the dams
are splashed, and that a crew of II
men commenced work this morning
placing jetties in front of the Land.
ers farm. II is the intention of the
Boom company 10 endeavor to so pro-
tect the banks in front of improved
lands as TO avoid the litigation and
consequent expense that has been an
annoying feature on this river for the
part twenty years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
HOME WEDDING is
PRETTY AFFAIR
hiiis-Wooo NuptiaIs Occur Last Night
in the Presence Of Many
Guests.

A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized yesterday evening al the
home of DR.. and Mrs. John a. Mapes
t12 West Third street, when Miss Ethel
Mills, sister OF Mrs. Mapes. became
the bride OF Martin Wood The we'd
ding was one OF the prettiest func-
tions OF the season. Promptly al $50
o'clock the couple. attended by Mis- Is
Anna Bellies, as bridesmaid. and Roy
Wood, brother OF the groom. a be L
man. took the places assigned -hem
and Rev t. r. Cooper. OF the Presby-
terrain church. said the words that
united them FOR life, using The ring
ceremony. Following the ceremony
an elaborate dinner was served 70 the
sixty guests who We're present.
The home was very prettily decor
ated with vines and cut flowers. The
bride wore a beautiful gown Of silk
u.arquisette.
The bride has lived in Aberdeen Tor
me pas lHlce 'ed! = anu ~ L'l
charming ways has become quite pop
ular in the social set. Mr.. Wood has
grown to manhood in Aberdeen, and
has been engaged in the numbering
business.
The bride and groom left this morn
ing for a honeymoon trip to the sound.
They will return in a few days and
will reside at the home the groom has
made ready on East First street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
ARREST SALOON MAN

Yesterday afternoon the officers ar
rested John Gronow, who conducts a
saloon at 315 South F street on the
charge of selling liquor to an Indian.
The complaint is that he sold LIQUOR
to one L. l.. Porter a half-breed In
dian from one OF the reservations. He
was released on $3.50 bonds, and the
hearing will be held soon. This is
the third man TO be arrested on this
charge, Gus Koinus and George West
burg now being before the Superior
court on the same count. The local
officers are determined to stop the
sale of liquor to Indians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
WITH THE DEVIL

Did you ever try to Whip the Devil
around the stump" 1t is a common
sport for some people. Come and
hear about it Sunday night at the
Christian church, Third and L streets,
Aberdeen. Mr.. Horn, the minister,
promises something new in the way
of a sermon. Morning theme. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

Sleeping Giant" Every father and
mother in Aberdeen, as we'll as every
Young person, should hear this ad-
dress. Bible school at 10 a. m. An
interesting school. Young Peoples
service at p. m. Subject. Missions
in China" This is "a home-like
church" They're all coming" You
come. Marion F. Horn, minister.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

An, epitome Of all the news Of Grays
Harbor may always be found in the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

Entered At the Postdfi at Aberdeen.
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

mo. J. CARNEY, Editor and Mgr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

ons war 90
Biz months .................. l.oo
One year, cash in advance 49,. 1.oo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22

Subscribers who fail to receive their
paper regularly will please notify thls
e6ce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
SEMI Weekly
Aberdeen herald.

Published every Monday and Thur
day At 30s East Wishkah Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
WILLIAM OSBORNE
FOUND GUILTLESS

For the killing Of Rupert Christman,
90 son o, David Craftsman and wife
Of Beesons Station, just across the
Wayne county line, in Fayette coun-
ty, April 80, last, William H. Osborne,
the Connersville constable, was ac-
quilted by Rush county jury, Tues.
day. He was charged with manslaugh-
ter.
Osborne with a deputy sheriff went
to the home OF Christman's parents to
place him under arrest, and after do
ing so the youth jumped over fence
and tried to escape. The constable
shot him in the back after yelling to
him to stop. Christman was wanted
at Connersville on r burglary charge
His general reputation was proven bad
by the defense when the state sought
to prove that Osborne acted in an I'M
warranted manner in shooting Christ
man. Attorneys Wilfred Jessup and
Fred White Of this city assisted in the
prosecution. The jury was ont four
hours before rendering verdict of
acquittal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
DRUNK GAVE BATTLE
Attacks Otto Rettig With a
Pitchfork.

Disturbed in his sleep at the plant
OF the Union Ice Company. Yves, Third
and Chestnut streets and ordered TO
get OUT" Henry Johnson. an aged
negro became angry and picking up a
ritchfork he rushed at Otto Rettig.
one Of the proprietors Of the plant and
threatened to kill him. Re,,ig and OF b.
er employees at the plant had difficult
time in evading the attempts of John
son to lab them with the fork
The police department was notified
that Johnson was attempting to muir
der man at the ice plant and Patrol
man Westenberg and Lawler were de-
tailed on the case.
In the meantime Rettig had grabbed
the fork from the negro's hands and
when Johnson learned that the police
had been notified he left the plant
1t is said that Johnson had been
drinking and was somewhat under the
influence of liquor He had formerly
been employed at the plant. it is said.
and had gone there to sleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
ARE
SHOWN TO BANKERS

Counterfeit money. mostly paper, so
perfect that the ordinary individual
could not distinguish the difference be-
tween the real and the counterfeit.
and which would require more than a
cursory examination by an expert.
were displayed to Richmond bankers
by representative of the National
Counterfeit Detector. publication
which deals with this subject.
The difficulty in distinguishing
counterfeit money, according to the
representative. lies in the fact that
the paper which the government uses.
and for the manufacture of which the
government has an unknown process,
has been stolen from the minis along
with government plates. by dishonest
employees. Photography is a great aid
to the counterfeiter and those who
cannot secure plates resort to this
method in securing duplicate of the
government monogram.
The experiences of the counterfeiters
keeps the secret service operatives
and the bankrs in the country on the
alert. Devious methods of tracing the
source of bad money are employed.
The more perfect of the counterfeits
issues are never detected until they
reach the government mint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
Sleiaht Of Hand Poisoning.

A very curious item in Pathological
lore l chaDsed to light upon. wrote
George Augustus Sala In one Of his
letters. may be called the feat Of poi
soning by sleight Of hand. You were
Jealous of a lady. and you wished to
kill her. Well. you asked her to lunch.
and you caused a very nice peach to
be served at dessert. You cut the
fruit with a golden knife. one side of
the blade Of which was endued with q
deadly poison. You presented the pol
soned half Of the peach to the lady.
who ate it with much relish and then
dropped down dead. The wholesome
half you ate yourself and laughed in
your sleeve and went on sIcing more
peaches for the ladies Of whom you
were Jealous till you were found out
and broken on the wheel. Aye. there's
the rub! What high old times we
might have. to be sure. but for that
plaguy contingency OF being found
outi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
GIVEN FIFTH PLACE
Earlham Finishes High in
Football.

According to the dope, Earlham is
entitled to fifth place in the standing
Of Indiana colleges for the 1911 foot
ball season. Notre Dame is conceed-
ed the state championship. Wabas h
comes second. Purdue third, Indiana
fourth, and the Quaker institution
fifth. The other six colleges will pro
badly come in as follows: Butles,
sixth Rose Poly. seventh; DePauw,
eighth; Franklin. ninth: Moore's Hill,
Earlham defeated Butler, DePauw,
Moore's Hill and Rose Poly and gave
Wabash a hard battle, the scarlet
bunch being the only state team to de-
feat the local team. Earlham has had
one of the best teams it has had in
years, although the Quaker coach had
a comparatively small number OF men
to pick from.
There is still some doubt as to
whether Butler or Rose Poly will hold
sixth place. At present Butler is en-
titled to it, but there is one more
game to be played. which will occur
tomorrow. Earlham and Notre Dame
defeated Butler by big scores, but the
playing Of the latter part of the sea
son Of the blue and white aggregation
was considerably improved. If the
Engineers defeat Butler tomorrow, the
latter will be obliged to step down tO
seventh place.