davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-11

ately accepted the challenge; and the
eNhilarlting experiment of attempting
to make Motion overtake Light began.
Several times the racing taXicabs over
took and passed the beams from their
own headlights, and a policeman who
ran out and shook his club at the gas
The evening world., 1911-02-11

copyright, 1910. by Doubleday, Page X Co.
SYNOPSIS.
The lit has a long record as q htartbreakor.
Hsr beauty and charm bring her many admirers.
She has not the courage 20 dismiss Those. sht
dos moi care for, and as n result several ~ h.r
e~ugagtments end in unpleasant scenes. She meets
Dr. RAY ard a dis.olute clulman. William Llold,
and b-comes engaged to- both. Hitting them sas
CONES 70 New l1rS. where si' fslIs IN love NAN
love n her life. She elOpes with Hall. ThCir
motor car nuns over Lloyd and they carry ihe
DYING man To Dr. RAY. nov a priest. The JHt mas
a lot inttryicN with her nld-time- .uitOr.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

principal m a z A.
zlnes?' X the
head polisher.
The fact is ex-
planned the laun.
dry man, that
the p~roletariat Is
b e g in n { o
worry our unduly
rich.T Trusted agents
I'm various parts
OF the country have
sent many reports
TO Wall Street OF
The evening world., 1911-02-11

way, either.
Mrs. Jarr turned
up the collar OF
her pony coat and
: INV Il as the
piercing wind c u I
into her lisie-clad
ankles.
She " ore thin
stockings and low
ut : h o q =. o {
course. because II
j ~ Il 90 X g d So
h @ a X and cold
The evening world., 1911-02-11

ment Is the other way they are trying
to swing the tide.
Not only are they planning 10 spread
their ideas through the medium of
paper and ink. but they are working In
other directions. | have attended sew
erai big public dinners this winter. At
every dinner theio have been speeches
made by corporation attorneys or men
INFLATED with corporations which were
pleas for their own interests. The way
these speeches follow the same lines Is
amazing. Lately | have been harbor-
ing the suspicion that they are all writ
ten by the same man and pcddled out to
after dinner speakers for delivery. Oh,
We are being educated all right
The evening world., 1911-02-11

lfuN conIfOl yourself, Shld lHefuln, Just 100 now
I'm bearing w under the stroke. OF course II is a bitter
blow TO the Cause that tie ladies and preachers OF Alabama
should have 10 confess themselves unequal TO the task of
standing guard AT the nuZzle Of every male adult in the
State To see that he loads himself with nothins Of a malt,
spirituous or vlnous nature. But the same ,hlng has been
tried before many times and nobody ever won at it yet. Reg
ulation Of the human appetite is what you might call an in
side job. 1t cannot successfully he done by a bunch %
Rube statesmen reinforced by "A lot of county officials, who
may have n little private thirst of their own to assuage from
time to time.
"Our white ribbon siStren and their clerical auNliaries
The evening world., 1911-02-11

TT was a bitter night at sea, a wild
night on the moors. There VAS no
= etherlnl millness nhrnnd npon Brnad-
The evening world., 1911-02-11

To the Editor Of rhe Eyeuing World.
Readers, don't YOU think the sons
OF an aged woman should be- com
PEELED TO support her? : have been
providing for my Wife's mother. Her
four sons refuse "a assist In her sup-
port. How should l proceed 60 CONF
pei them to do so? l. \.
Newark. y. j.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

system one largely bearing on economy OF water USE
At first thought it appears strange that a city situated as New
York, in a completely grdiing circle of rivers and seas. should be
hampercd in street cleaning by a lack of water. But the city has.
in fact, outgrown the amplitude of its natural resources. 1t has be-
come TOO big for even il magnificent site.
Figures given by the Commissioner show that the paved area in
Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn is about 2l,OOo.0O0 square wards, and
is increasing al Il rate OF 100000 square yards. or something over
fifty miles, a year. The flushing of such an area will, Of course. re-
qurc m enormous water supply Hnt Il VII have 70 he provided.
The streets must be cleaned.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
4 Policeman aud His work.

TO the Editor Of The E,eulng Word.
J read the letter 10y a p%atrolman's wife
complaining OF policemen's salaries he
Ing delayed, II Is even worse. ] think.
than shu says. Where VIII sou nud a
as the police get? Electricians, boiler
makers, piasterers, bricklayers. post.
men, iirerneu, street Cleaners-each has
his W work 70 attend. bur the poor
cop must go out at All hours OF the
night rain or shine. 20 matter shat ;ds
weather-hoIldays sundays, any ola
time; go 10 a strike or 10 a FIRE, otc.,
and do his work besides. II la
borers work overtime they often get
extra pay. Even the girls get sunday
ana holidays OF, u a parade Is soin.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
BY Roy l.. NMCCardell.

Copyright. 1911. by The rtcss Publishing Go.
trhe New York NOtld.D
The evening world., 1911-02-11

The Weeks Wash.
By Martin Greer.


'fSVV THAT'S all this talk I hear
Nv s~>it the Money Trust try
Ing TO get control of the
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Maybe suggested the laun6-v man.
~ ought TO fire all the exarhers in
the state Banking Department an1 turn
the job OF keeping the banke:s straight
over 10 a staff of surgeons
The evening world., 1911-02-11
STREET CLEANING PROBLEMS.

)MMISSIONER EDWARDS'S note to the Street
Cleaning Department recommending a system of
flushing the streets points out the chief difficulty
to he overcomc-that of Il lack of water. "The in
ability of the Water Department." he SAYS, "to
permit its unlimited use makes the study OF the
The evening world., 1911-02-11

and void, men and women ire to be- subjected to charges Of bigamy,
and children are to be deemed illegitimatc.
Each and all of these dreful evils are matters Of a statute.
They are absolutely The enactmcnts of legislation. Not one of them
has any existence in the natural order of things. Why should they
not be remedied by statute or by the easy process of some judicial
construction that will do justice and equity in spite of codes and
%rreccdents?
Many of the ills of civilized men are purely artificial. They are
matters of belief and supersttion-not of fact and reality. 1t ought
to be an easy matter for wisdom TO cure what folly has caused.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

the same time. in Germany and in Austria. the Socialists are protesting
vigorously against the now military expenses proposed by the jngoes
there.
1t is gratifying to have so eminent a statesman As the former
Speaker of the Hungarian Diet appeal 10 Us for leadership in this mat
Ter, but We cannot accept the compliment As something due to NJ.
The Count Is himself as eminent a leader in The peace movement IA
any that tins country can boast, aud moro consistent than some of
them.
1t is. in Lst. probable that the desire for peace is more acute
in Europe than America. for there the burden of miluarkm i much
heavier. Still. it is we'll that the Count has come to H. to make h,
appeal. 1t recalls our duty to Europe and to the world.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

one season TO another, the giant trusts have 81 expanded the practice
that it has now become not only Il means of controlling the prices
Of food supplies but Of ioistng spoiled and disease laden meats upon
the consumer.
Competent authorities declare that cold storage does not wholly
stop decomposition that when frozen meats are once allowed to ihaw
deterioration takes place rapidly. Yet the amount of food stored
IN this way in the United States is almost intellectually large. 1t is
held not from season to season, but from one year to another. Some
of it is held for several years. And nearly always by spectators.
Strict supervision is imperative.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

From all accounts the Mayor got
what was coming TO him. said the lsun-
dry man. "Thc women. having the pri-
vilege of voting in the state OF Wash
%.ngton. helped hand him his. but they
can't take all the credit.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Cured While You Wait.

tfr SEE" said the head p~olisher,
that a convict. upstate, doing
1 time for forgery, was cured OF
lis evil ways by a surgical operation on
is head"
The evening world., 1911-02-11
APPOINTS APPEAL FOR PEACE.

~ Count Albert Apponyi is in ths country ap-
~. !: ! !: !. !. :: &: !: !: :: !. :: 4: !. !: !: 4: !: !: !: 8: E: 9. :: Z: !. !. !. !: !. !: !: !: !. !: e: s. !. !: !: !: !: :: !; !:
IVAN peaing TO American sentiment for assistance in
~ WV the task of Kidding European peoples Of 'the old
@SmS legacy of hatred and war; a lingo party in Con
~ gresS and out OF it is camoring for. the fertilization
OF the Panama Canal and Tor more battheships. AT
The evening world., 1911-02-11
MUCH ADO ABOUT DIVORCES.

certain lawyers neglected to file DEGREES
of divorce obtained for their clients, it is said that
complications aud consequences of a most serious
nature are TO be visited by law upon wholly inno-
cent parties. Not only are titles to property 10 be
affected. but marriages are TO be held as null
The evening world., 1911-02-11
COLD STORAGE INIOUITIES.

. NIDEN(E submitted before the Public Health
Committee of the Assembly at Albany in the hear
ing on the Cold Storage bill makes an impressive
> presentation OF the evils that have grown up in the
u industry. Begun in Il harmless way for the pur-
> pose OF preserving foods for shipment, or from
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Chapter VII.
CONTINUED

,WNSTATRS Father Ray and
Leonard Hall we're waiting
for NE. | could ~ at a
glance that Leonard had ask
ed him what my connection
The evening world., 1911-02-11
The Women and the Mayer.

-HE m seem to he ttking oil
the cred for forcing the re-
i tirement " the Mayor Of Sc
remarked the head polisoer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
BOY BURGLARS.
Two Youths Get Hold of Liquor anc
Commit Burglary at Slade
Office.

Charged with burglarizing the Slade
Lumber companys office, Leo White
and Arthur Fouche, each aged IS
years, were arrested by Patrolman
Robert Schmidt Monday night. They
were apprehended before they had sue
ceeded in taking anything of value
from the building.
The boys have confessed to Chief
of Police Templeman, it is stated, the
burglarizing of the Olympia Brewing
company's warehouse, and it is
thought that other petty burglaries
can be traced to them.
Fred Gilbreath and Ed. Madison are
responsible for the arrest of White
and Fouche. They saw a light in the
Slade mill Offices and thinking it
strange that employees should be work
ing so late investigated. They saw
White standing by the safe. They at
once notified Patrolman Schmidt who
caught White before he could leave
the building. Later White confessed
and named Fouchee as his accomplish
An investigation by Chief Templemar
discovered that the youths had beer
supplied with liquor, the boys naming
saloon and restaurant at which they
had got the goods. The accused part
les were arrested and will have 6
hearing this afternoon before Judge
Tucker
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
MAKE PERILOUS TRIP
Three Fishing Smacks Arrive From
the Columbia River. One Lost on
the Way

In tow of the tug Globe, owned by
the Fishermen's Cooperative company
of the Columbia river, three gasoline
fishing launches arrived on the Har-
Dor yesterday, after perilous voy-
age from the Columbia, the fourth
smack of the fleet having been lost at
sea. The smacks, led by the Ida c.,
left the Columbia Monday morning
bound for Grays Harbor where they
intended to fish. A heavy storm
arose and the vessels were picked up
by the Globe. On the way up, the
tow line parted and the last smack
on the line was lost. The crew had
gotten aboard the tug, however, and
so were safe. The fleet was forced to
lay outside of the Harbor entrance
until the sea subsidized. The sea was
running so high at the time that the
crews had a difficult time to keep the
vessels afloat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
EXPECTS FINE EXHIBITS

HOQUIAM, Aug. 31.-J. f. Calder
OF Montesano, was in Hoquiam yes
terday enroute to the county seat at
ter few days spent at Westport with
his family
THE Chehalis county fair is going
to be a fine one" said Mr.. Calder
who is one of the directors. 1--WE have
q number of men at work on the roat
while w. H. Hay is busy in the coun
ty collecting exhibits. The stock own
ers of the east end are willing to ex
hibit their cattle and three cars OF
stock will be shipped to the South
west fair at Centrala, and returned
and kept in condition for the fair here
In addition to the county fair, Che
halls county will be represented at
the Southwest Washington fair and
the exhibits will be kept and turned
over to the Southwest Washington De
velopment association"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
HUNTING SEASON
Opens Tomorrow. With Some New
Regulations-Dogs May Not Be
Used Hunting Deer

The hunting season for deer opens
tomorrow, but the season for upland
birds and ducks, geese and other
water fowls will not open until Oct
/. The deer hunting season should
be good as many have been seen in
the near vicinity.
In an opinion Attorney General Tan
ner has held that dogs cannot be used
this year in hunting deer and some
sportsmen say that little successful
hunting will be done in this county.
Owing to the heavily wooded country
il is almost impossible to still hunt
deer and the sportsmen have relied
upon the use of dogs to secure the
fleet-footed game.
This change in the law is the only
important one which opens the sea-
son a month earlier than last year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

All kinds of mechanical books al
Evans Drug Co. tt
Hot weather makes the cOrns grow
Our Sure-Thing Corn Cure kills them
Evans Drug Co. If
Headache quickly stopped with our
guaranteed headache capsules. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Frank Drake, jr., the eleven-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drake
lis West Wishkah street, is at home
nursing a broken leg, sustained wher
thrown from a pony he was riding
while visiting his uncle, G. H. Keith
at Satsop, last week.
II
George Stone, who recently dis
posed of his interests in the Aberdeen
Electric company, sends for the Her.
aid, from Detroit, Mich, and the indi
cations are that George has a banker.
ing after the balmy breezes of Grays
Harbor, and may return.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
HOW TO OBTAIN
GOOD HIGHWAYS
Bond Issue Plan For Counties
a Remedy For Present Evils,
QUICKER AND BETTER ROADS

Direct Tax Method Might Do For the
Time Being, but the Issuing Of
Bonds Will Insure Good Thorough.
fares For Generations to Come
Many Southern Counties Using Plan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

Fred Antich, of Portland, was in the
city last Sunday attending the funeral
of his nephew, Antoine Antich, who
was drowned in the Wishkah river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
EGGS and Tomatoes.

Choose large. smooth tomatoes. Cut
off top. but do not remove the skin
Scoop out the inside and break into
each tomato an egg. Season. strew
with crumbs. put bit of butter on top
of each one and bake for eight or ten
minutes in very hot oven. The pulp
may be stewed and used as gravy
II desired
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
Tales of the Town TerS|y Told

Lowney's fine chocolates at Evans
Drug Co. IT
II
The latest magazines all the time
Evans Drug Co. Il
Mrs. Lula Alexandra and baby are
taking an outing at Pacific Beach.
S.
For light and heavy hauling call
A. A. Star Transfer, Phone 420l.
Mrs n. F. Nelson entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday after,
noon.
Samuel Kaufman. of the Kaufman
Bros. Co., has returned from a stock
buying visit in New York City.
Mrs. Max Gradl entertained the Ro-
wena club Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 513 West Sixth street.
If
Mrs. Roy A. Young and daughter
Laura, returned Tuesday from an
outing on North Beach.
IL
Miss Ellen Semmen will entertain
the T. c. r. club tomorrow afternoon
at her home, sos East First street.
49,
Miss Gertrude King has returned to
her home at Satsop after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schafer.
-
Miss Mary Dinse, clerk at the post
office. will leave this week for her va
cation in California.
Judge J. C. Pearson and family
have returned from their annual out
ing at their cottage at Westport.
-"
MI and Mrs. P. c. Brewer, of Ro-
chester, Wash, were in the city this
week, the guests of Mrs. NJ. j. Fisher,
7o4 East First street.
Fred Antich, of Portland, was in the
city last Sunday attending the funeral
of his nephew, Antoine Antich, who
was drowned in the Wishkah river.
-S-
Quarterly conference of the Metho-
dist church was held, at the church
Monday evening, Rev, H, Todd, OF
Tacoma, district superintendent, pre-
siding.
81
NJ. NJ Wakefield, the department
store proprietor of Elma, was in the
city a couple of days this week meet
ing travelling statesmen, and purchas-
ing his fall and winter stock.
III
The benefit ball, given last night,
in Eagles hall, for the benefit of Eddie
Goldsmith. was quite we'll attended,
and will aid the young man in seek
ing better health in another climate.
This afternoon the heads of the var
ious committees in charge of the flow
err show of the Aberdeen Civic I'M
provement association is holding a
meeting in Young block. Wishkah and
II streets, that begins Saturday.
~
John O'IIare and family accompan-
led by Mrs. O'Hares mother, Mrs.
Thomas Kearney went TO Olympia
yesterday, in the O'Hare auto, taking
Mrs. Kearney home after visit with
her daughter.
10
Miss Mabel Peterson, the eleven
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Peterson, 81 East Fourth
street, died last Sunday afternoon, Of
scarletina and the funeral took place
Monday afternoon.
We keep so many Waterman Ideal
fountain pens and such variety OF
points that we can suit any hand and
j. you don't get the right one the
first time you may change until you
are suited Satisfaction guaranteed
by Evans Drug Co. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
EGGS and Sausage.

For an appetizing little supper dish
cover the bottom OF a baking dish
with stewed and strained tomatoes
and over them drop poached eggs
Put slices OF cooked sausages or tiny
sausages in the spaces between the
eggs. bits OF butter on the eggs and
heat thoroughly In the oven.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
Filler For Floor Cracks,

An easily made. cheap and satisfac'
tory crack filler for floors can be made
as follows: Dissolve one pound OF or
binary glue in pint Of boiling water.
10 this add enough fine sawdust to
make 1t of consistency to spread
well. This is one of the best filters to
use before vanishing floors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
Brass Curtain Rjnoa

An easy way to clean pins and rings
that have become black with use is to
put them into bowl with hot water
and vinegar. two parts vinegar to one
Of water Let them stand for a few
hours and then rub on coarse cloth.
and they will look like new.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
Stuffed Dates.

Dates stuffed With walnuts and then
dipped IN melted chocolate make O de-
licious bonbon Among saucerful Of
such dates have, for variety's sake.
few that are stuffed with raisins and
dipped also IN cholocate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-04
THE INCOME TAX
GROWING POPULAR

The income tax has been ratified
by the following named states:
Missouri, Indiana, Maryland
Georgia, Mississippi, North Dako-
IA, Kansas, Colorado, Nevada,
Washington, Ohio, Illinois, North
Carolina, Alabama, Iowa, South
Dakota, Oklahoma, Montana, Cali
fornia, Tennessee, Michigan, Ken
lucky, South Carolina, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Texas, Maine, Idaho,
Arkansas and Oregon.
Ratification by five more states
will bring about the adoption of
the amendment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-04
THEORIES DON'T
WORRY WILSON

7 tell you, said the governor
Of New Jersey, as reported by Mr..
William Bavard Hale in The
Worlds Work, the people of this
state and this country are deter
mined at last to take over the con-
troll of their own politics. We are
going to cut down the Jungle in
which corruption turks. We are
going to drag things to the light,
break down private understandings
and force them to be public under
standings. We mean to have the
kind of government we thought we
had.
If this doesn't work, why then
we shall have to try the initiative
and referendum. Believe in it?
Certainly do. haven t the slight
est fear of its disturbing our
theory of representative govern
ment. don't worry about theor-
les anyhow; it is facts that worry
me. The fact is, we in New Jer-
sey have at present little more
than the theory, while in states
where they have tried it, the initia-
tive and referendum has given
them back the facts of representa-
tive government. 1t works, you
know, without being called on to
work at all Where legislative
know that if they
fail really to represent, fhe people
have the power to take the legisla-
ton back into their own hands,
those representatives have an eff
fectve motive to represent. The
initiative and referendum is like a
gun behind the door-for use only
in case of emergency, but a mighty
good persuader, nevertheless.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-04
Mrs. Pattenaude Dead

Mrs. Jerry Pattenaude died in
Portland Oregon, Sunday April
80, shortly before noon, where she
went some days previous to be
operated upon She has been in
bad health for several weeks and
only few weeks since was oper-
ated upon by local surgeons, but
it became necessary for a second
operation and Mr. Pattenaude took
her to Portland for that specific
purpose.
Mrs. Pattenaude, (nee Linder)
was born June "a, 1861 near Gallo
gne, on the Rhine of Prussia. In
1869 she came to America with her
parents and lived for several years
near Iowa City, Iowa, and in 1889
moved to this city, where she was
married to Mr.. Pattenaude on June
%, 1891. To this Union there
were born one daughter, Marie,
and one son Ludger, both of whom
with their father survive her, also
two brothers, Mike and John Lin
der.
The funeral took place from St.
Andrews church at $50 a. m. yes
terdav. Father Palladina Officiat-
ing.
A large concourSe of sympathetic
friends followed the remains to
their last resting place on earth.
Sam Parsons saloon license
was renewed Monday. The vote
stood as usual, Payne and Bench
voting against renewal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-04
JOE FOLKS IDEAS
BOILED DOWN
honesty is the best politics.

Honesty is the best politics.
Any law looks blue to the man
who wants to break it.
The nearer YOU bring the govern
ment to the people the purer it
will be.
1t takes fighting to make the
people free and more fighting to
keep them free.
a man who violates the law is
neither a democrat nor a republi-
can, but criminal.
The vote of public official is
not his to sell, but belongs to his
consti tuenCy. :
Inactive honesty is as culpable
as active dishonesty a chair may
be inactively honest.
Good laws only afford good
an opportunity to secure good gov =
eminent by their own activity.
There are but two political
parties; the party of the common
good, and the party of the private
gain.
When the misery of the very,
very rich, meets the misery of the
very very poor, patriotism dies
America is a country where hon
est blood is royal blood, and where
manhood is the only patent to no.
bility.
Rome and Athens had no chart
table institutions for the care of the
unfortunate nor for the education
of the poor.
AS a republic Rome lived 800
years, Athens 900 years, Venice
100 years and they were richer
when they fell than ever before.
Our nation is Gods melting pot
into which he has poured all the
people of earth and from which
ne expects to cast all ideal citizen.
Joseph w. Folk.