davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Howard Reeside has another base.
bah JOB. That mzkes his eleventh.
Dr. II. T. Harding reports every
thing IN readiness for fhe grand
oFenins a the great American
game. BASEBALL Nsg, Golf;
r. GoFdnnis new red. blue, aud
yellow auto Is acting like usagir
tonic on the hor1cs Of PennsyiFanis
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
rom the ChaitapocEs News.

From the Chattanooga News.
Some of Secretary Enox's Central
American hosts are frank enough to say
they don't like a Yankee nohow. The
feeling Is largely reciprocal, and yet we
can't wonder much at their distrust.
From the Savannah News.
An Illinois mayor has suppressed an
edition OF a newspaper that contained
an article he didn't like. What H. the
matter with Mayor Gaynor trying this
on Hearst?
From the Butte IHter-Siountsin.
Young Teddy has left the carpet busl-
ness for Wall street. Perhaps ne will be
in position 20 give the colonel a job
after JUNO IS.
From the Des Muincs Tribune
For something that isn't in existence
yet, the judicial iecaIi is getting kicked
around at great rate.
From the New Orleans Picsyunc '
Strawberries at this season of the year
come high. So do the bottoms OF the
boxes.
From the New Orleans Picayuue
Now that the coal strike is about to
he settled the country VIII be agitated
again by the strike called by the umpire
Eium the Memphis Conmcrrial-Apreh
The Republican view Of the matter
seems to be shat since LorImer and
Stephenson came across handsomely and
paid for them they are entitled to their
seats.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
IMMORTAL VERSE

1--WE defy Mary c. BufkeI Of the
New York Evening Mail. to beat
thisl.
Masons live each for the other.
And no mortal power
Can brsak their bond o. fellowship,
Their virfic courage cover.
c. A. Breut0n.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
THEY ARE. roo.

! made a motion not 10 daf
A thing nobody wanted done.
Ard yet because twas not tn do
I'm singled out BY every oue
with lsmroon. jrst, and light gu;-
fag
The ceunsrce Chambers mem
hers fit
To tell me nineteen times . dag
That -rveFyhcdy's doing Il.
n. c, c. STILES.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
The Woman of 1t.

Fsom the Cleveland Flain Dealer.
Hell see there's q chance for the i'm
position of an income tax. Good thing,
too.
She-Yes. George. And you must pay
-as big tax as you can, dear, just to
keep up appearances.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Going the Limit.

All other efforts dimmed,
Wide as a tub;
Her Easter hat is trimmed;
Sc Is her hub.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
kansns Names.

Firm tie Kansas City star.
The girls seem 20 have strange names
in Cherryvale- The Journal is conducting
nose popular lady contest and Miss
Zelpha Dack leads with 1SS,9 ,905 votes.
the Others are Hallene Truxten. Anna
Sack Jenie Doop. Gertrude Nigh, Katie
Shinn. Kittie Devinc, and Wilma Case
beer.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

cause their elosets viii not fit the mod
ern hat. even II 1t is wedged in side
ways AS the closets have grown in size,
the sleeping rooms have, of course, be-
come smaller. great many sleepins
rooms are now being hung outside Of
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
something Novel.

81 suppose 1t cheapens the freaks to
permit them to appear in publicT'
1T does usually" replied the impress
ario of the dime museum. rBut were
going to let the two-headed girl out to-
morrow We calculate she'll make hit
with her two Easter hats
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
USING THE FLoos.

Fnm a saioois advertsensuf
IN the Havana Post. Aprii ~
Specially IN Ranios Fizz. Every
body can take the door and ezll
for . good drink.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Anil @ I'm History.

April 6, 1755-Boswell and DR.. johnson
so to the races and walk home, along
with other OF Englands literary lights.
April 6, 16O0-William Shakespeare COM
pletes '"rhe Merchant Of Venice" a
popular farce in its day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
4 Loyal Fan.

Now listen 10 me-"
AN right, doc
"You are threatened with a nervous
breakdown
You must quit worrying"
Il can't dot IL, doc. until after all the
players are signed. 1t wouldn't be 10y
atty TO the home team"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
buds and Duds.

We want no storms on Easter day.
No vernal floods.
For such would blight in woeful way
The girlish buds.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Kansas City is reported to consume
200 cars of Bermuda onions each year.
That ought to be a good market for
musk and other emphatic perfumes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
FASHION HINTS.

Don't wear ycur English cut rnit
il you intend whiting the folks on
thr farm this Summcr.
JOHN II. MAGRuDER.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
THE EASTER FLORIST.

The dry goods chap
His dollar line
Doth downward slap
To ninety mine.
He offers bargains; he is wise;
With every sale there goes a prize.
Yet. after an.
The florist man.
II doth befail.
Outdo his can.
He surely gives the moneys worth;
With every plant you get the earth!
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

the house altogether on the pretense
that it is healthier to sleep outdoors
But the real reason Is because il Is
so much nicer TO use the sleeping room
for a closet.
(Cor,ught. lsrs by Georse Matthew Adams.i
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

A Philadelphia woman holds the record
for hurry in marrying after divorce Just
three minutes elapsed between her di-
vorce degree and her application for a
marriage license. This is going some
for the Quaker City
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Haven't They.

These warm April days are bringing
out the flies again"
81 thought flies had been officially
abolished"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
EXCHANGE SPARKS.

Bill Sunday says dancing is hugging
match set to music. That accounts for
its attractiveness.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Occasionally rAnses long defy
while dirang his attention win such foibles Presidential phi
When they through he nian to his bestod jbrakins
In
william b. Mckinley. Taft national bureau
better than he did in the picture
placid and that which only
He doesn't doesn't indulge in pesonties
George Washington, othtr defunct citizen, there
Offering Alphabetical personality.
most Of
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Surely there win not be duh moment
when Jane Adams is doing her turn
on the vaudeville stage.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Too smooth.

II won't play poker with that fellow
any more. He's entirely too smooth.
He bobbsd up last night with four aces "
What's wrong about that?"
Il had dealt him four queens.%
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Uncle Pennywise saysi

While the sweethearts are hunting ar
butus. the married people are hunting
fats.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

The proposal Of the English suf-
fragettes to go without Easter hats may
not pain mere man as much as was
hoped.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

In a town in Missouri the people got
together and agreed that next year they
will watch for the ground hog and kill
him when he appears and undertakes to
send as another such a spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

match set to music. That accounts for
its attractiveness.
Surely there will not be a duh moment
when Jane Adams is doing her turn"
on tine vaudeville stage.
Kansas City is reported to consume
200 cars of Bermuda onions each year.
| That ought to be good market for
musk and other emphatic peRumes.
A Philadelphia woman holds the record
for hurry in marrying after divorce. Just
three minutes elapsed between her d.
vorce degree and her application for a
marriage license. This is going some
| for the Quaker City.
The proposal of the English suf-
fragettes to go without Easter hats may
not pain mere man as much as was
hoped.
In town in Missouri the people got
together and agreed that next year they
! will watch for the ground hog and kill
him when he appears and undertakes to
send us another such a spring.
They have a woman in jail in Iowa
who is said to be keeping secret This
is monstrous attack to be made upon
human ereduIity in weather such as pes
ters the country at the present time.
woman will tote around two street
car tickets and powder rag in a hand
bag that cost $7.4s
A Boston sunragette says: "As a
student of biology, can see that we
could get along with a very few men"
Possibly il is because she couldn't get
along with any man that she is suf-
fragette.
Won't scientists let us keep even one
of our pet delusions? Here comes along
ons of those fellows who tells US thar
appendicitis was known among the Eeyp-
tians. And all of us thought it was an
entirely up-to-date ahiiction.
There is an impression that the life
insurance companies are not soliciting
any business from court officials in Car
roll County. Va
Colombia has namedSa new minister 10
the United States. He should be fur
nlshed with complete letter writer.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

They have woman in jail in Iowa
who is said to be keeping a secret This
is a monstrous attack to be made upon
human eredulity in weather such as pes
ters the country at the present time
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Colombia has named new minister to
the United States. He should be fur
nished with a complete letter writer.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Prom The New OTIcans Tlcalnne.
Now that the coal strike is about to
he settled the country VIII be agitated
again by the strike called by the umpire.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

A woman viii tote around two street
car tickets and powder rag in hand
bag that ccst $S7.i9
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

There is an impression that the life
Insurance companies are not soliciting
any business from court officials in Car
roll County, Va
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

For something that isn't in existence
yet, the judicial recall is getting kicked
around at n great rate.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

A Boston sunragette says: "As a
student Of biology. I can see that we
could get along with a very few men. I"
Possibly il is because she couldn't get
along with any man that she is suf-
fragette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
MANY TO VIEW
FAIR EXHIBITS
Chehalis County Grown Pro-
ducts to Be Displayed
Throughout U. S.

That thousands Of people through
out the United States will be given
opportunities to view farm products
raised in Chehalis county, is evidenc-
ed from the fact that within the next
two months some of the largest land
shows in the West and Middle West
will have exhibits from Chehalis coun-
ty on display.
The novel idea was introduced by
J. E. Calder secretary of the Che.
halls County Fair association. Mr..
Calder has placed with the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
company, the Milwaukee, Great North
ern and Northern Pacific roads, ex-
hibits for their cars which will travel
throughout the United States. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Calder, at least 2,OOO,-
900 people will view the exhibits. En-
hibits have also been sent to the
Minnesota Land Show at st. Paul, and
the Northwest Land show at Port
land. Smaller exhibits have been sent
to the Southwestern Washington Set
tiers agency at Chehalis. After Sc
lecting some of the best exhibits to
be sent away, IL bags of potatoes.
a large quantity of apples and con-
siderable vegetables were turned over
to the Rev. Charles McDermoth, re-
presenting the associated charities,
and will be distributed to the needy
families in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
IS ACQUITTED OF
SERIOUS CHARGE
Anna Coldstein. of Aberdeen
Found Not Guilty Of
White Slavery

Anna Goldstein, we'll known in Alb
erdeen as former proprietoress of a
resort on Hume street, was acquitted
Saturday afternoon in the United
States Federal court in Tacoma, on
the charge of white slavery.
The case involved the alleged trans,
portation from New York to Aber.
deem of Sadie Ferris, married wo-
man. The Goldstein woman was
charged with having furnished $1OO
with which to bring the other woman
to the coast and with having taken
her in an alleged disorderly house in
this city afterwards.
Mrs. Goldstein declared that the
money with which the ticket was pur-
chased belonged to Mrs. Ferris and
had been left with her at Aberdeen
The case was prosecuted by Assist
ant District Attorney Riddell and de-
, Tended by Attorney G. S. Vanderveer
The jury was composed of H. M. But
ton, M. G. Fifer, w. M. Clark, J. J
Welch. Robert N. Patton, S. A. VIII
son, Howard Nicholson. Peter Schafer
George Beardsley, Frank Wilhelm,
w. F. Ashby and Frank B. Campbell
The defendant has been at liberty
under $4,000 bonds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
TEACHER-PARENT
CLUB PROPOSED
Organization for Betterment
of School Conditions
May Be Formed

That an organization which will in
clude as members parents of Aber-
deem school children as well as teach
ers of the public schools, will soon
be organized, was evidenced last Fri
day evening when meeting was call
ed at the Weatherwax high school
building The meeting was called by
Mr.. A. j. Morley, chairman Of the
Child's Welfare department of the Alb
erdeen Civic Improvement association.
The meeting. which was we'll at
tended, began with an informal so
cial time, during which introductions
were made, and the audience moved
about the room. Following this, a
program of about an hour was rem.
dered, short addresses being made by
Professor George B. Miller, Mr.. ]
w. Clark. himself formerly teacher
and others. Discussion of the pur.
poses and needs of Parent-Teacher as
sociations in each of the schools oi
the city, formed part of the eve
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
ODD FELLOWS
HAVE BIG TIME
Electric Park Crowded With
Lodge Member---Confer
Many Horrors

Confering the Decoration of Chivar.
ly, the highest honor to be conferred
by the Odd Fellows on the Rebekahs.
six women, representing various
lodges throughout the county, pass
ed through the mysteric work at Elec-
trio park Saturday night. Those re-
ceiving the decoration we're: Mrs. w.
A. Jacka, OF Hoquiam, Mrs. Antoine
Helper, of Elma, Mrs. H. Belts, Of Alb.
erdeen, Mrs. Skeen, of Cosmopolis.
Mrs. J. Murry, of Elma and Mrs.
Steel of Satsop. .. "
The ceremony Occures only once a
year and only one candidate can be-
elected from each Rebekah lodge. The
ceremonies last night were conduct.
ed by General d.. w. Lamb, of Seat
tie, commander OF the Department of
Washington, and Gen. J. Birney of
Everett, an officer of>the general stan.
Canton Washington of Aberdeen, Can
ton Hoquiam and Canton Elma had
uniform rank companies in the cere.
monies. This is the first time the
ceremony has been held on Grays Har-
Dor.
Following the ceremonies, a grand
ball was given and about 900 people
participated in the pleasures of the
evening ~
Please mention The Herald when
dealing with advertisers. 80 -.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
BAD CROSSINGS
TO Be REPAIRED
Commercial Organizations Of
County to Appeal to
Service Commission

In view OF the conditions of a mum.
Der of railroad crossings along the
various railroads of the county, and
especially between this city and Mon-
tesano, q combined effort will be
made through the commercial organ
izations Of Aberdeen, Montesano, and
Elma, to appeal to the state public
service commission for relief The
matter was first taken up by the
Montesano Chamber of Commerce
and cooperation of other clubs in the
county, In this direction has been
solicited. 1t il said on good author
ity that q number of the crossings
are in q dangerous condition on ac-
count of the high banks along cuts,
or brush and timber 'obstructing the
view from the road approaching the
track.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
HAMPERS
TELEPHONE LINES
Many Phones Placed Out Of
Commission---Makes the
Salmon Run Good

With every man available in the
employ of the Pacific States Tele-
phone company in Aberdeen the 500
party lines which were temporarily
placed out of commission as the re-
suit of Friday nights heavy storm,
are being rapidly repaired, and by
today nearly all of them are again in
commission.
Big Run Of Salmon.
As a result of the storm, the sal
mon run on Grays Harbor is unusually
heavy. Boat after boat full of sill
versides arrived at the three Gamer
les in Hoquiam, and it Is believed
that sufficient stock is on hand to
keep the canneries running for sever
al days without another boat load to
be added. It is estimated that at
least 10000 fish were brought to the
canneries the day following the heavy
storm.
Ducks Plentiful.
To escape the heavy storm at sea,
thousands of ducks sought shelter in
the marshes in the lower bay, and
yesterday scores of hunters left for
q days sport. Numerous large bags
of game were returned, the hunters
experiencing a good day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21

HOLD RALLY
Thirty-Five Progressives Hear
Candidates Flail Hay and
State Press

Scoring what he termed the "clinch
ed" press of the state and referring
particularly to the Post-Intelligencer,
the Perkins press of Tacoma and the
Aberdeen World, Norman S. Richards,
progressive candidate for congress
man from the 29th district, and Guv-
nor Teats. of Tacoma, candidate on
the same ticket for lieutenant-gover-
nor, entertained crowd of S5 Moose
velts at the city hall Friday night
Richards devoted the greater. part
of his time to attacking Governor M.
E. Hay and John l.. Wilson, editor OF
the Post-Intelligencer. He denounced
the Taft administration, and scored
quite a hit when he said that the
Standard Oil company was financing
the Mexican war. Richards also had
some pleasant remarks to make con-
cerning L. H. Burnett of this city,
one of Taft's champions in this state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
FATS WIN IN
BENEFIT GAME.
Over $500.Placed to Credit
of Widow Of Former Police Z
man as Result Of Game :.

Mrs. Frank Welch, widow" of the
former Aberdeen police officer. who
was shot and killed on the evening
of July 3, this year. has $5O4.5O to
her credit in the Hayes & Hayes bank
as the result OF the big benefit base
ball game played yesterday after
noon between the policemen and fat
men Of Aberdeen. The. game was
won by the fats. who captured the
contest by a score of IL to 8.
The game was a doleful exhibition
of how baseball should be played,
yet the spirit Of charity was there.
and even the fats. despite the suf-
fering Of carrying their weight about
the diamond played with all the vigor
Of youth and displayed admirable
courage. There was nothing really
good about the contest other than the
excellent display of nerve shown by
members OF both teams In endeavor.
ing to slug the ball and make good
on bases. Tom Turner, second base.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
George Fred Williams, Silver -Toaoued Orator
OF Boston, Massachusetts, will Speak
in Aberdeen Next Thursday Night as..;&
TO Be GRAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC RALLY
State Senator S. N. White, Candidate for Con-
9reSSnlan-dt-Ldrgc, Will Be One .e.
of the Speakers

notable with county
next Thursday night
Bryan a.
ober s..s.s...-s
The
chehaI akInu an
effort to show appreciation Of but
four andAb
Mr. Of In
recently
from the Wilson
New York Washington
reported that anybodys
noab
Williams; "cycne
hington during the week.
being Meceary
the county
enjo OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY
Prominent Speakers Of State Meet In
Hoquiam-eig Crowds Gather to
Hear Them.

BY far the most important demo
crat rally during the present political
campaign on Grays Harbor was held
in Hoquiam, Wednesday night, O. C.
Wilson. of San Francisco, represent.
ing the national campaign committee,
E. o. Connor. candidate for congress.
man-at-large. and Col. J. A. Munday.
candidate from this district. spoke be-
fore a large and enthusiastic audience
Despite the prevailing bad weather.
a large crowd listened to the speak
ers. The issues Of the campaign were
discussed by all the speakers and
confidence in the outcome OF the cam.
paign were expressed. From HoQuiam.
Mr.. Wilson went to Olympia. and Mr..
Connor and Col. Munday went to Ta-
coma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
mot GUILTY" IS
JURY'S VERDICT
Mrs. Levy, Husband and Rel
ative Dismissed After :
Long Trial
TO FACE COURT AGAIN
Government Fails to Make
Clear Case Against Aber-
deem Shopkeepers

Following deliberation of lesf
than one hour, the Federal jury In
the case of Mrs. Sarah Levy, Samuel
Levy and Henry Suwol, of this city
charged by the government with con
spiracy to defraud by concealing as
setts in bankruptcy, returned YER
dict of mot guilty" The verdict was
rendered shortly after o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Levy wept as the jurors en-
tered the room, and when the words
mot guilty" were spoken, she cried
aloud and grasped the hands of those
nearest her. She then embarced her
attorney, George F. Vanderveer. The
Lazy party left the court house after
nately weeping and lauging.
According to a dispatch from Ia
coma the following day, the defend
ants must face another trial in the
same case December II:
Judge Cushman having fixed the
date for their trial on q charge OF
concealing assets in bankruptcy after
the verdict in the conspiracy case
was brought In. Government officials
declare their case on this charge Ia
stronger, while Attorney Vanderveer
declares the facts In both cases are
similar and that the first verdict
knocks the pins from under the case
to be tried In December.
The defense scored a decisive vic
tory shortly before arguments In the
case were begun, when it sprung a
surprise by presenting q statute show.
ing that proofs of claim of creditors
could not be introduced as evidence
against a person facing a criminal
charge growing out Of a bankruptcy
case. Assistant District Attorney,
Charles F. Riddell. after a consulta-
ton with Attorney Vanderveer, agreed
that the proofs of claim were not
admissible, and the court instructed
the jurors to disregard anything that
had been said about them.
The prosecution alleged that the
defendants had purchased about $780,
900 worth of stock for their Aber.
deem department stores before Mrs
Levy was declared bankrupt, and
that they shipped most Of the stock
out of Aberdeen and prevented II
from being included in the trustees
inventory. 1t was alleged that the
stock was afterwards returned te
Aberdeen and sold in other stores
operated by Levy and Suwol.
The attorney for the defense, is his
argument to the jury, insisted thai
the interchange of goods was merely
move to gain the greater possible
profit from the business, and to make
the assets as large as possible fol
the benefit of creditors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-21
PolNpExTER COMING
Only insurgent Senator to Go With
Bull Moose, viii Be Here Next
Wednesday Night

United States Senator Miles Poin-
dexter will visit Aberdeen next We'd
nesday night, when the Progressive
party will hold a rally in the Empire
theater, with the senator, who sur
prised everybody two years ago, when
ne won his seat in the United States
senate against the biggest fight ever
put up by the republican machine in
the state of Washington.
The senator will be accompanied by
Albert l. Loeb, and an interesting
meeting Is assured.