davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23
How to Clean Baedad Rugs.

1t is very difficult to wash Bagdad
couch cover or rug successfully. The
colors are almost sure to run when
treated in the ordinary way. Before
beginning operations separate the
strips. Then wash each one in sep
arate water. Use white soap and luke
warm water to which little salt has
been added after a suds has been rails
ed by brisk stirring. Do not rub the
strips on washboard, but merely dip
them into the water and stir them
briskly, then quickly rinse them and
hang them over clotheshorse in the
kitchen away from the sunlight. BE
careful when drying that the strips do
not overlap. When almost dry press
out the wrinkles with a hot iron. If
the middle strips have become slightly
worn exchange them with those on the
outside when sewing the cover togeth-
err again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23

ornamental work. In case there are
obstinate stains which do not yield to
this treatment competent authority
advises touching them with oXalic
acid. washing it off Immediately and
then rubbing again with the whiting
and alcohol OXalic acid is a poison.
and all due precautions must be OBJ
served in its use. If the spot looks
dull after the acid has been used rub
it hard with flannel rag moistened
with sweet oil and dry whiting.
After everything is shining and clean
all that which is not in daily use
should be put away in canton flannel
bags, each containing n small bit of
camphor gum. 1t is an added pro-
lection also if each piece is previously
well wrapped in white tissue paper.
ParafIn paper is excellent for wrap
ping. as it helps to exclude gas. which
is the greatest household agent, either
coal or Illuminating gas, in furnishing
silver.
This thorough cleaning should not
have to be done oftener than once or
twice n year if the pieces to be put
away are properly protected and the
daily care outlined above is bestowed
upon all the articles in daily use.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23
HOW TO CARE FOR SILVER.
fco Much Securing Will Wear Out
Plate and Means Needless Work.

While all hOmenlakerS take genuine
pride in the handsome appearance OF
their table silver. many find the care
Of it n burden ana give themselves an
unnecessary amount of labor over 1t.
The weekly cleaning. which is bug
bear to many housewives. is not only
needless. but a real harm, since con
slant securing will soon wear off sill
yer plate and has an appreciable eff
feet even upon solid silver. To avoid
this it is hoped that the following
hints may prove helpful to some house
Keepers:
Silver in daily use should be washed
as soon as possible after leaving the
table. following Immediately after the
glasses in the process of dishwashing.
After Il preliminary rinsing to remove
loose food lay aside any stained pieces
for future care and immerse the rest
In a pan Of clean. hot soapy water.
Wash such pieces as need it with
soft cloth and place them all in anoth-
or nan of hGt water to which tahl"'
sr"onful of ammonia and dash Of
tpap have been added. Wipe the
pieces directly from this water with
ont draining them. Tlenty of dry. SOFT
towels are required Follow this Ivy a
rub with chHmoiS skin or soft flannel
rubbing brisk'y. but not heavily
enough tn bend the handles.
Take the stained pieces next. E"g
stains are removed with wet sat. 9th
crs with whiting mci~tencd with ale"
hcl or ammonia. After all stains hay"
hpnn removed wash ard polish pi" 80
,s above Two course. wide lhrd
rit,hcrs will hn found conveni"n""
in wnshin" silver Soap should ncV"
he rubbed dircrtlv on the silver hnt -
strong sudS should lie made with ~"
SOAP shnkcr This program may seem
somewhat elaborate at first. hut If per
sisted in il easily becomes Il hT!i;. an"
thr result is much more than worth
tho 'rouhl"
ror the Grand cleaning choose .
cla,r dry day. Provide Yourself WI
y convenient table covered with oN
cloth or papers Have whiting. Slf'"d
t,,ron times. in dish before you. q
small bottle Of alcohol enc of am
mona. "A soft brush, flannel and cot
TON rays. chamcis skin and plenty OF
It's ;l'e rarer.
Ecrin with the sinai! pieces and sep
,r,te the sets For the most part Il
ruh with n cloth dipped first in alcohol'
then in whiting. will he all that is need
oil 70 clean. hut if the articles are
much stained make paste or the
whiting and alcohol and apply thlckly'
allowing II to dry on After TINS clean
inc RIB all the articles first with old
flannel. then with chamois, using the
brush to remove the whiting from the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23

The best way to cook Al pumpkin is
to set ii in tin and then place it di-
rectly in the oven without any Other
preliminary treatment than light
waShin" with II wet vegetable brush
Bake it for an hour or more. according
to the size Of the pumpkin. When il
is done open The steam end and re
move the seeds. The riud will peel off
as tn u h it were 81 invch parer As
Il time ana rrouh'' saver here is NJ
better wa. t, .o 4 a Uui Din.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23
NOISE.


Because half Il dozen grass
hoppers under Il fern make the
field ring with heir ilnportunate
chinll. while thousands of great
cattle. repOsei beneath the Shad-
ow Of the British oak. chew the
cud and are silent. pray do ny
imagine that those who make
the noise are the only inhah-
itants Of TIE field; that, of
course. they are many in num-
Der. or that, after all, they are
other than the little Shriveled.
meagcr. hopping. though loud
and troublesome insects of the
hour Edmund Burke
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23

yeuiencp to the small dreSSmaker. 1t
should be n small. soft cushion at
tached to an elastic band just snug
enough to wear on the left wrist. No
stopping OF work is then necessary to
look for pin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23

How to Renovate Scratched Paint.
To remove scratches on paint made
by scratching matches rub with Il cut
lemon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23
BRIlClANCY.

Brilliant men like to have as
their helpmates brilliant women.
The essence of marriage is com
paniOnship, and the woman you
face across the coffee urn every
morning for years must be both
able to appreciate your jokes and
to symLathize with your aspira-
lions. If this is not so the man
will stray actually or else chase
the ghosts of dead hopes through
the graveyard Of his dreams.
Prettiness pals unless 1t is back
ed up by intellect. The merely
clever woman is nearly as bad
as the clever man. All those
people who carry most Of their
goods in the show window are
headed for jobs at the button
counter.-Elbert Hubbard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23
MISSIONARIES.

A large and well trained corps
of native missionaries. brought
from 1.-The land of the heathen."
educated here according to Chris
tian doctrines and inoculated
with love for Christian living
and sent back to their homes to
preach by word and example the
enlightenment of Christianity,
would lie far more potent pre-
ventive of dangers from with
out" than the whole United
States navy and could be done
at one-tenth the cost. The
Christian religion is responsible
more than amy other thing for
this nations position in the
world, its progress and the great
ness Of its future William j.
Bryan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23
LIFE.

LIFE.
When al is done. human life
is. at the greatest ana the best,
but like Il froward child that
muet be played with and hui
mCred little to keep it quiet
till il falls asleep. and then the
care is over-Sir William Tenn
pie
1t matters not how man dies,
but how he ves.-Samuel John
son.
Dost thou love life? Then do
not squander time. for that is
the stuff life is made Of.-Ben-
jamin Franklin.
The winds and waves are al
ways on the side of the ablest
navigatOrs.-E Edward Gibbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
THE SAUcY YOUNG BRUTE
Prospective Mother-In-Law Didn't Want to Lose Her Daughter, but
 Why the Delay7

Mrs. DeGroff drew deep sigh when her daughter told her that she had te come engaged to MT. Bobles.
 T suppose its foolish of me to feel so bad about t" she said. wlping her eyes, but I can't help 1t know it's woman's destiny 10 be married, dear, and l have always hoped that you would marry and be happy. But a mother can never lose a daughter without feeling deeply on the subject She can never help regarding 1t as an awful ioss-a tragedy. She cannot give up her liitie girl. even to the best man that ever lived. without the deepest reluctance"
 But. mother. dear-I shall come and see you often. And you mustn't cry as # it were going 10 happen right away. You will have time to get used 10 it."
 "wm I! How soon are you to be msrried2"
 Not for neEiy year. Bob thinks that"
 Not for a year? What on earth does he mean by putting Il ofr that long? l don't eiieye he intends 10 marry you at all. the smirking young snip! If he did. he'd insist on having the wedding before September. And . shall tell him so. You bring him @ time. Clara. You tell him that hen either marry you next meath or neyes. Hahl I'D show hin!"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

they are directly responsible to Parli- ment. As members of the commis- sion deputized to act for the King during his absence. they can do no wrong IL Is of course questionable whether their persons are sacred like the Kings but as far as exercising the kingly prerogatives. their acts and official conduct will be strictly privileged.
 From gossip among various at- taches, some of whom have been on duty in England in the past. all sorts of contingencies may arise during the absence of King George and the great est affairs of state have to be admin istered by the commission.
 For instance, 1t is pointed out. what would have happened if King George had been in India when the crisis be- tween the House Of Lords and the House of Commons arose? Would the lord justices have had the author ity to appoint peers as was threat ened by King George? Many such complications with dramatic situa- tions have been pictured as possible when the King goes 10 his investiture as Emperor of India.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

The total operating revenues of the railways of the United States for the last fiscal year averaged S32.S7 per mile per day. This is the average amount received for each mile of line for each day for carrying freight, pas sengers, mails and express. These total operating revenues are l9 cents per mile per day less than for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1910. This is equivalent to an aggregate de- crease for all the railways for the en- tire year of nearly sl7,000,000.
 The total operating expenses aver aged S22.5S per mile per day. This is the average amount paid for each mile for each day of salaries, wages fuel and other supplies, expenses of maintaining tracks. stations ard bridges. and of maintaining and operating cars and locomotives from the reports of ninety five. per cent. of the railway mileage. which excludes rail ways under fifty miles long. il ap- pears that operating expenses for the year ending June 30. 1911. are the highest on record. They are 65 cents per mile per day higher than for the previous fiscal year aud this makes an aggregate increase of over s56.oe0,oee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

it. In fact lone touch of Moulton makes the whole world grin"
 If you are not getting this paper regularly you better start your subscription at once, for you won't want to miss single one of these daily articles. Get the Mouton habit and start it today Look for "On The Spur Of The Moment" on page 10 of this issue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
VOLUME IA.

the milk of human kindness, because
 starting today ROY K. MOULTON will be daily contributor to The Review with a laugh producing column headed "On The Spur Of The Moment" You will find it today on page 10 of this issue. Look for it.
 We consider the acquisition of ROY K. MOULTON for readers a achievement, and trust that you will appreciate the enterprise that will
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
Johnson & Haigler
 Phone 76

soeeial SO cen. Luncheon and si.oo rsble d'tsose Dinner daily at Copper oNeen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

Don't triae with a cold Is good ad- speiIs. baczache, headache, weakness, debility. constipation or kidney disor ders. Use them and gain new health strength and vigor. They're guarsn- teed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 5ec at all druggists 7s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

The best plaster. A piece of fan nel dampened with Chamberlain's Eminent and bound on over the ar fected parts is superior to a plaster and costs ope-tenth as much. For sale by slI dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
SOME PERTINENT FACTS

Railway Fiscal Ending 1s Upon Reports Fifty Miles
 Length
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

for all the railways for the entire year. This is not withstanding the rigid economies in operation, the re trenchment in labor force and the cutting down in maintenance expen- ses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

WHEN THE ENGINE STARTS it is too late for fire-insuranee. No one knows where the next fire will be. Somebody's house or place of business is in ismes. INSURE NOW
 Don't look upon the idea as gam bling with the laws Of chance. Fire insurance is the legitimate invest' ment of the business man. It is nart of business expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

such is directed to the fact that if the total amounts now being paid out as interest on railway bonds and divi- dends on railway stock be capitalized on basis of six per cent. the effect i've capitalization" thereby shown will be found to be an amount averaging less per mile than that for which railroad can be constructed and equip ped today. .a
 This effective capitalization, that is the aggregate upon which the total amount of interest on bonds and divi- dends on stock would equal six per
 cent. averaged for 1909 S44.243 per mile, whereas the net capitalization given by the Interstate Commerce. l Commission for that year averaged S59.259 per mile. The effective cap 1 italization for 1910 was approximately ! S47,I23 per mile and the net capitaii ration approximately $5e.53s per mile l The aggregate effective capitalization | for 1909 was less than Sl0.50O. .O00, 900
 for 1910. less than sl1 .400, ,0Oo.0 900. Fol
 1911 this aggregate is not as yet as certainable
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

The net operating revenue. which is the total operating revenue less operating expenses, averaged Sl0.29 mile per day. Taxes increased and revenue from outside operations such as boat and ferry lines. dining cars. etc. fell of. so that the operating in- come-which is net operating revenue from outside operations added and taxes deducted-was S7 cents per mile per day less than for the previ- ous fiscal year. This amounts 10 @ total decrease in operating income of over 75,000, 900, or over one-fourth of the total amount of net dividend paid by the railways for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910.
 There are still those who hold the opinion that bonds and stocks are Sd watered that the payment of current interest and dividends is an injus tice, aud that rates should be re duced in spite of the injury co se curity holders" The attention ol
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

Subscribe to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

bring to urdoor each
 day one of the highest priced humorists in America. His writings fairly scintillate with that homely humor that gets right close to the heart and mellows
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

r. E. Berner and his wife returned from Bisbee. where they attended the Teachers Institute. Mir Berner took part in the programme on Tuesday evening. having taken the negative ip a debate of the question: Resolved that our public schools are ethcient-
 MT. Berner gave out some materlai facts and experience that caused the institute to do some thinking, and the editorials of the Review came in for deserved encomiums for the able stand taken by that paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
Everybody In Town Starts Laughing
 Today


---and will get a good,
 hearty, gloom-dispell- ing, grouch-absorbing laugh every day here after. You will feel better, look better, do better and be better equipped to dispense
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

The Ladies Friday afternoon club have taken up the study of Arizona history. A reliable early history oi Arizona is not easily obtained. but they will go as far as they can with 1t; and will also add current events as a topic of interest this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15

NJ. J. Feeney and family of this | city, have concluded 10 locate in Mi. ami.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
TOMBSTONE
 CHAT
CBy Sarah J. RObinsOn)
PERSONALS s

Iafe Gibson returned to his ranch in the Dragons after visit of sev- eral days here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
BAYLEY HALL ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.

Among the many banquets held in
Newark last night zone was more en-
joyable than the second annual Of the
Bayley Hall Alumni Association, which
gathered and Toasted at Achtelstetter's.
according to the fifty-eight who were
present. The POSTMASTER was John T.
Cassidy.
The speakers of the evening were the
Very Rev. DR.. ]. Mooney, Michael It.
Cassidy, the Rev. w. ]. Baird, the Rev.
H. ]. Sheridan. of Jersey City; the
Rev. W. A, Griffin, John Henderson,
the Rev. ]. A. Dillon, of Elizabeth; the
Rev. l.. Mclaughlin, of Belleville; Les
lie Killcoyne, the Rev. j.. Murphy, of
Jersey City; Joseph Muntz, the Rev. ],
Cloherty. John Matthews, A. Gibbons
and William Jennings.
The committee in charge was Michael
#. Cassidy, chairman: John w. Ellis.
John T. Cassidy. Nicholas J. Hussey
and David A. Dugan.
The officers OF the alumni are: Presi-
dent, Michael f. Cassidy; ~vice-presi-
dent, Harold Colgan; treasurer. John
W. Ellis: secretary, John T. Cassidy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
Y. M. CATHOLIC ASSN
TO GIVE A VAUDEVILLE.
With "Jack" McGrath in H. j.
Henegan's Musical Circle"

Great interest has been taken in con-
nection with the coming vaudeville
show to be given by the Young Mems
Catholic Association on the evenings
Of February 20 and 90 at their hall, rs
New street.
Jack" McGrath, who has been seen
IN many productions in this city, has
volunteered his services for the nights
and he will be seen at his best. Some
time ago he was to have taken a sketch
on the Proctor circuit, but on account
of his desire to stay at home and get
the appreciation of his many friends
he decided to remain here for a while.
A few years ago when the Old Nets
were the leading amateur club of
this city he was seen in many
characteristic stunts. In the coming
performance he Is to star in his own
playlet, entitled "At the Seashore."
This was written by him some time
g and this will be its try-out. Dur
ing his career as an actor he has been
seen in black-face m~onologue, character
parts, both light and heavy, and many
others. He will play one of the ends
In the Musical Circle" which was
written by H. j. Henegan.
The young men have spared neither
time nor labor In order to make this
a big success. New scenery has been
secured and a new front curtain show
Ing New Jersey as 1t was sixty years
ago has been hung. The other num-
bers will consist of Girls, Girls, Girls"
written by Miss May Kerwin; Ed
ward Gaffney, in songs and witty say
ings; Miss Gussie Palmer, late of the
Silver Slipper and other musical
companies, in operate selections; John
C~allaghan, the writer of the Star
Bout" in an Irish dialogue; Charles
Travers and his pretty typists; Joseph
Hurley and his Stationary Express"
and the Institute "Knockabouts," Plum
and Flanagan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
INSTALLED AT
HIGH STREET CHURCH.
Speaker Tells Church Duty
Towards Minister.

Before a congregation that filled the
church edifice and a group of ministers
that represented four Presbyterian con-
gregations, the Rev. John j. Moment
was installed pastor of the High Street
Church last night.
The Rev. Frederick Lewis offered the
invocation and the installation sermon
was preached by the Rev. DR.. Cor
nelius Brett, Of Jersey City. In his
sermon DIR. Brett told of the growth of
the Christian religion. which he said
had even outgrown the institution of
the church and included all humanity.
1T is the duty of every parent to in
struct his children in the ways of
Christianity, not leave 1t to the schools,
which ere Unable to do so. And 1t Is
the duty of every congregation to fill
it's church with an audience, SO that
the work of the pastor will not be in
vain"
The charge to the people was given
by the Rev. Robert Scott Inglis and
that to the pastor by the Rev. John
Mcdowell. DR.. Mcdowell, in his
charge, told OF the three necessary
characteristics of o Christian minister,
namely Christian character, Christian
truth and Christian service. The real
sovereigns of the present day humanity.
he said, were the servants, those who
do the work and of these the most
noble were the Christian ministers.
Dr., Mcdowell was an old college
mate of the new pastor, having studied
with him in Princeton University be-
fore Mr.. Moment went to the Hartford
Theological Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
ST. CHARLES BORROMEO CARD
PARTY AT NEW AUDITORIUM.

So great has been the sale of the
number of tickets for st. Charles Bor-
romeo's Church card party. OF which
the Rev. Father Thomas A. Walsh is
pastor. that the committee in charge
had to abandon the idea of having 1t
held in knights of Columbus Hall and
engage the New Auditorium In Orange
street for the night of Saturday, Feb
ruary 20. it being the only date that
they could fix upon. as the hall was
engaged.
The games will start promptly at 8
O'Clock. and will consist of whist,
pinoche and euchre, for which over $50
prizes have been donated. They in
clude valuable cut-gfass. rockers, hall
racks, a ton of coal, dishes. watches,
umbrellas, clocks, lamps and jewelry
and other articles of value, which will
be displayed at Hollis jewelry store,
Academy and Broad streets, during the
coming week. Following the party q
reception and dance will be held until
midnight and prizes awarded n%on-play-
ers. The Rev. Father Walsh will be
assisted In managing the affairs by
John Mccarthy, John Bea, sr.. and An
drew Macphee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
PRESIDENT OF RUTGERS
LAUDS PRINCETONIANS

Princeton men today have cause 70
be proud of the tribute paid their alma
mater by DIR. w. H. S. Demarest,
president of Rutgers College, speaking
yesterday afternoon before the Prin-
cipals' Association of Newark. His sub
jeet was The Nine Colonial Colleges -
and in course of his talk he gave
Princeton graduates of the eighteenth
century credit for laying a firm foun-
dation for the American republic in
the ear following the Revolutionary
War.
The nine colonial colleges include
Harvard, Yale, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton, Kings (now Column
bia), Queens (now Rutgers), Dart
mouth, Brown and William and Mary.
DR.. Demarest outlined in brief the his
tory of each of the colleges, paying
particular attention to Princeton and
Rutgers.
To the graduates of Princeton. he
said, was due the firm foundation of
the American State in the years fol
lowing the Revolutionary War. He
said that Thomas jefferson depended
largely on the help of Princeton men.