davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-10

drawing today pictures handsome blouse Of sand
coored chiffon aeta slightly deeper shade cus~
the shoulder contributes slight funess
to the brown taeta with upper par of sand
coored taeta gives effective depth of to the color
There of the brown tafeta and chit
cuffs of the The neck filled with
coored shadow Turning back from either side of the
vest opening length of brown lace edgng Worn with
handsome brown tailor made this would be ef
fecve.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Gingerbread Without Eggs.

One cupful molasses, one teaspoonful of
soda, one-half cupful melted shortening,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one-haf cupful
boiling water. two cupfuls -four with one
half teaspoonful each of ginger and Gin
namon, one-quarter teaspoonful each of
nutmeg and Glove sifted together. Mix
and beat well. Bake in moderate oven
twenty to thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

now partially superseded by the Span
ish sailor, rather more accentuated in
shape. The Magyar blouse and bodice is
at last giving way to the sleeve. inserted
with a tiny piping of color and fitting
closely to the arm the whole way down.
White cotton whipcord is one of the best
materials for outdoor dress in the holi-
day season.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

there are the crepes. both crepe chif-
fon and crepe de chine being available.
the latter reserved for the second yoke.
of course
Evening star., 1912-09-10
KitchenetteS.

When boiling meat that has turned
little add little vinegar and 1T will be
as good as ever.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
t rial free

Resinol Oint I ment.
with Resinol Soap. is
also an ideal house
hold remedy for such
common troubles as
pimples. blackheads.
dandruff. loss of hair,
sores. boils. ulcers.
burns. scalds. cuts,
chafings and piles.
Your druggist sells
Resinol Soap t25cl and
Resinol o i n I meat
,5Oc and ST.. but for
a generous sample Of
each. write to Dept.
9-B. Resinol Chom.
Co. Baltimore. Md.
Resinol Shaving Stick
cannot irritate the
face.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

When boiling shoulder turn off water
after boiling half an hour; when boiled
place in oven for fifteen minutes and
it will be Just like ham.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

On the nO-trumper Y got nasty jolt
when B led the ace of diamonds, play
ing the Foster echo by giving up the
jack, winning the next trick with the
ten and returning the queen and four. so
that six diamonds made, followed by four
hearts, setting the contract for four
tricks.
Had taken the safe course and de-
clared a club and support ed it, he would
have gone game. as the two red aces are
all that A and b would have made.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Scranton. Pa. June 49, 1912. MY six
year-od boy had the worst case of eczema
| ever saw. He was all broken out with
large scabs for two years. Big red pa tches
would appear his face and body. covered
with pimples, and looking like blisters full
of water Sometimes he could hardly walk
with it. j used .Resinol Soap and Ointment
only four times in two days, and the sores
vanished. and not one has broken out on him
since. My little baby was sore and raw
from his waist down to his heels and cried
terribly whenever he was awake. ] tried
lots of remedies which only made him worse.
Resinol Soap and Resnol Ointment. They
worked like magic. and in three days time
healed the sores so nicely that You would be
surprised. and he sleeps fine since"
,Signedl Mrs. Annie Schroeder 632 Beach
Street
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Little Journeys Into
the Fashion Land

Fashion as seen at the various water
ing places reveals some striking novel
ties which may forecast certain modes
for the autumn season. Many of the most
elegantly dressed women are wearing the
long redingote coat to the checked and
plain taffetas and satin suits. and this
basqued effect seems to suit every type
of figure.
Ii is noticeable that in both the strictly
severe white serge suits worn in the
morning during the fashionable prone
made, and in the more elaborate crea-
tions at afternoon affairs. the narrow
silhouette of the skirt is still maintained.
despite the fact that the skirt is actually
buttoned over only to knee length, kilt
ing of mousselne de sole filling in the
interstices.
The ubiquitous blue serge is not in the
ascendant though II seems impossible
that women will forsake their favorite
blue serge for the autumn. But judging
from the vivid shades of geranium red
and purple that have made their appear
ance at smart watering places it seems
likely that we may have brighter colored
frocks and suits. which may help con-
siderabiy to tighten the monotony OF our
streets during the coming season.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Some Smart Hats.

noon are Of the small high persuasion,
usually white. trimmed with white gulls
Evening star., 1912-09-10
A Striking Novelty.

Another striking novelty in fashions is
that many of the we'll dressed women are
wearing shoes of white buckskin barred
with four straps. The buttons. too, have
changed their usual shape. and are now
parallelogram in appearance. trifiing
item that still serves to show that seek
ers after novelty have found something
new even in shoe buttons. And with re-
gard to the purple satin suits just men
toned. it must also be chronicled that
the shoes worn with these gowns are us
ually of the same fabric. and that the
long white glove reaching to the elbow
Is the only contrasting note to the whole
scheme of color.
Scarcely any beige or chamois colored
gloves are seen even in the morning. and
the smart woman has returned to the
wearing of white gloves for morning, af-
ternoon and evening. Needless to say,
among the other items Of her toilet she
is faithful to her pearl necklace that now
encircles every neck. whether 1t be to
finish the collarless Irish lace blouse tnat
she wears with her morning suit of white
serge or her frock Of white batiste, or as
her chief ornament in the evening at the
smart dinner
Evening star., 1912-09-10

When beating eggs use pinch Of salt
and they will be much lighter for
cake.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Gives Strength and
Beauty to the Hair
Leaves the Scalp
Clean and Healthy.

You don, have to have gray hair or
faded hair IL YOU don't want 10. Why
look old unsttractive: II your hair is
gray or faded you change IL easily.
quickly and effectively by using Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply
little tonight. and in the morning you will
be ssreeably surprised AT the results from
Evening star., 1912-09-10
ResinOl heals even the
worst cases of eczema

VEN the severest and stubborn
H est cases of eczema. salt-rheum.
ringworm. letter, psoriasis or
other tormenting. unsightly skin
troubles weld to Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap.
Their soothing healing, antiseptic
balsams strike right into the surface.
stop itching instantly, let the tortured,
inhamed skin rest and restore 1t to
perfect health, quickly and at little
expense. Try Resinol and see.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Mrs David o.: The only why
many hair and scalp specialists advise
against frequent shampooing l. the danger
that comes through the OF soap and in
ferior shampoos which contain free" al
kali or other ingredients injurious 10 the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
HOQUlAM WATER RATES
ALLEGED EXCESSIVE
Complaint Filed by Lumber Company
and Mayor With Public Service
Commission.

olympia, April 30.-Complaint
was filed with the public service COM
mission today by C. w. Hodgdon of
the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle COM
pany and Mayor Harry Ferguson in
which it is alleged that the rates
charged by the Hoquiam Water works
are eXhorbitant and excessive.
The complaint specifically states
that the company is charging s cents
per 1000 gallons of water for manu-
featuring purposes when cents is
alleged to be a reasonable rate. The
complaint asks that the state COM
mission set date for hearing when
the physical valuation of the plant of
the water company shall be dtermin-
ed and the rates fixed on that basis.
The Hoquiam Water company is
owned by the same management that
operates the Olympia Water company
and recently complaint was filed by
Mayor Bridgeford of this city attack
ing the rates as being excessive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
WILSON IN LEAD
Primaries Indicate Majority for VIII
son at Democratic State Con.
vention at WalIa WaIla

SEATTLE, May liking county
democrats at preferential primary
Saturday. elected $50 delegates to the
state convention, divided among can
didates for president as follows: viii.
son 1O6, Clark So. Bryan 5, Harmon
3. The county executive committee
had already appointed $50 delegates
giving Clark, Wilson and Harmon
each so, and the delegates elected
Saturday must contest their seats
with the appointees of the commit.
tee.
Franklin county has elected eight
uninstructed delegates and Clallam
has elected eight instructed for Will
son, with Clark as second choice.
Division of 591 delegates from q
counties is: Wilson 10. Clark, $50;
Bryan. IS; Harmon, 3; uninstructed
$50, contested "a. Twelve counties
having 12S delegates have not report
ed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
DECORATION DAY
War Veterans Decide to Hold Joint
Celebration in Aberdeen and Ho-
Quiam Each Year.

Decoration day will be celebrated
Jointly by Aberdeen and Hoquiam
this year and hereafter the towns
will alternate in it's observance, &C.
cording to plans laid by the Span
ish War veterans, the G. A. R. and
w. R. c. Of the two cities at meet.
ing held in Aberdeen few days ago.
Full details of the program have not
as yet been completed, but it is said
that several lodges of both Aberdeen
and Hoquiam, Company G, N. G. W.,
besides the Spanish War veterans, G.
A. R. posts and w. R. c. of both cities
will participate in the parade.
Attorney F. E. Murphy of Aberdeen
will deliver the Grafton of the day
The committee in charge of the ar.
rangements will want several auto
mobiles for the G. A. R. and w. r.
c.. and anyone willing to give the use
of their machine for the parade will
confer favor on the committee.
The committee has also asked that
and musicians who will denote their
services for the parade notify C. D.
Felter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
Commercial Club and Citizens
Mass Meeting Denounce
Action Of Grange
DISRUPT ORGANISATION
Resolutions Adopted Deplor-
ing Attitude Grange Ac-
ton Placed Elma

ELMA. May 1.-The Herald was
eminently correct in saying that the
citizenship of Elma was not behind,
or in sympathy with, the resolutions
adopted last week by the Elma
Grange. In fact, nothing in years has
SO stirred up the feeling here as has
those very resolutions 1t is gener.
ally understood here that a strife has
been engendered in the Grange that
may disrupt the organization.
So far as your correspondent can
learn, the resolutions We're prepared
and introduced by what is known here
as the Red Bunch.' but who by no
means represent the Socialist Party
of Elma. l as Socialist and as a
constant reader of tho Aberdeen Her.
aid, ask that public disavowal of
those resolutions be made, and ask
the printing of the following resolu-
tions adopted by the Elma CONNER
cial club and the citizens of this city,
as mass meeting, called for the ex-
press purpose of taking action on the
purported expression of opinion of the
Grange:
Whereas the Elma Grange caused
to be published in an issue of the Ell
ma Chronicle date the 9th inst. q
set of resolutions seemingly at a pur-
ported regular meeting of the
Grange held April Goth, 1912, endors-
ing the l. w. W. in their recent strike
in the Grays Harbor cities, and con-
demning the mill owners for trying
to protect their own property, and
Whereas, the avowed principles of
the |. w. w. are antagonistic to all
that is good in our present civiliza-
ton and government, and are not ev.
en- upheld by the leaders and working
men of the great labor organizations
of this country, whose interests the
Grange evidently, but mistakenly,
thought they were helping by adopt
ing the aforesaid resolutions.
therefore, be it resolved by the
Elma Commercial club and citizens of
Elma in general at joint meeting
Of the citizens and the club held Ap-
rl 29th, 1912. that we strongly deplore
the action of the Grange in adopting
the aforesaid resolutions; that We
condemn absolutely the avowed prin-
ciples and aims of the l. w. w. and
the methods they employ in trying
to obtain the results they desire; that
our sympathies in the recent strike
are for our fellow citizens in Aber-
deem and HoQuiam; that we commend
them in the action and stand they
have taken in settling the strike. and
congratulate them on it's successful
termination.
l.. l. WAKEFIELD,
JAMES GLANCEY,
w. l.. BOOMER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
COUNCIL MET
LAST NIGHT


last night, a complete reorganization
was effected; new standing commit
tees appointed and changes made in
the offices of city attorney and po-
lice Judge
The session was brief, and devoted
mainly to the reorganization OF the
body, so that when Millette moved
that the appointment of committees
and naming of appointed officials be
carried.
With course of precedence. the rest
was easy: Mayor Parks announced
the ommittees-which will be found
below, and they were promptly con-
flrmed.
This following when the name Of
Arthur Emerson Cross was mention
ed for city attorney, and that Frank
X. Drake for police Judge. Both ap-
pointments were confirmed by the
council without discussion. AS a sort
of proceeding, the following officers
We're re-appointed Fire Chief, w. H.
Tamblyn; Water Supt E. L. McGills; ;
City Physician, DR.. L. L. Goodnow; ;
Street Commissioner, c. E. Arthur;
Chief of Police. l.. D. Templeman.
Upon request OF Daniel McGillcud-
dy, it was decided to reopen the mat
ter of an Eighth street improvement
that Mr.. Nc Gillicuddy said would
practically confscate some property
of his on that street. On motion
of Morck, it was decided that the
council 60 in body next Sunday af-
ternoon and examine the claim of
Mr.. McGillicuddy.
A. G. Hill was appointed manager
of the City Employment bureau. and.
after allowing the monthly bills. the
council ratified the following com-
mittee appointments Of the mayor:
Water-J. F. Myles, chairman, A.
H. Newell and C. r. Sauers.
Ways and Means-D. C. Crivyea,
chairman, E. A. Morck and E. A. Mi
lette.
Fire and Light-C. r. Sauers, chair
man, w. ]. Egerer and D. c. Crivyea.
Streets, alleys. wharves and bridges
S. S. Smith, chairman, w. o. Nc
Cav and J. w. Fraser.
Sewers and public health-E. A.
Milette chairman, Dan Pearsall and
J. w. Fraser
Finance-W. o. McCaw, chairman
E. A. Morck and Dan Pearsall.
Judiciary-Dan Pearsall, chairman,
D. c. Crivyea and E. f. Wieland.
Auditing-E. A. Morck. chairman
c. r. Sauers and w. J. Egerer.
Public Buildings. w. Fraser.
chairman, S. S. Smith and E. E
Wieland
License-W. J. Egerer. chairman,
]. F.. Myles and S. S. Smith
Police-A. H. Newell. chairman, w
o. McCaw and j. F. Myles.
Special Assessment-E. E. Vie
land, chairman, A. H. Newell and E
A. Milette.
Park Board-F. F. w. Greene and
c. F. Cork. (Third member to be
appointed next week..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02

gentlemen. What the political seers
cannot understand is why the public
sentiment was not thoroughly crys
talized all during the months of last
fall in the interest of one or the 9th
er of those candidates. Champ Clark
one thing was done in his interest I'M
til after the Missouri primaries last
February which We're favorable TO
him and he then announced his can.
ddacy, having said previously that
unless his own state endorsed him he
would not be a candidate for the nom-
cal prosnosticators and old timers
make is that there never anything
seen in this country to compare with
the rapidity which the Clark senti-
ment crystalized all over the country
and which has given him the votes Of
number of states in the next ma
be growing and getting bigger all the
time. I have no means of knowing
how much either of the candidates
have spent in the way of publicity or
their expenses. but I know that the
Champ Clark people have spent less
than anybody else, not only for the
reason that they did not have tn,
money to spend at any time. The pol
itic.ans have about concluded that
the reason the Champ Clark senti-
ment has spread so widely and
grown so rapidly, is because the DEM
ocrats of the country have come to
the conclusion that he would make
the best candidate for president after
he is nominated. |, of course, do not
put my personal opinions against the
opinions of a majority of the leaders
of the democratic party whom I have,
come in contact with and see almost
every day, therefore, l am inclined to
think that any of the gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned
as candidates before the Baltimore
convention would make admirable
presidents of the United States.
believe they would make better presi-
dents than any republican on the face
of the earth if they were elected, but
the question arises, "Can they be elect
ed If nominated?" and that seems
to be the question that the demo-
cratic voters of this country are ask
ing themselves every day and to me
it seems to be the answer to the rap
idly developing strength of the Hon.
orable Champ Clark.
AS l have said previously in this
correspondence. many thousands OF
democrats have been asking therl-
selves how Colonel VIM. j. Bryan
stands in this fight and the people of
the stae of Nebraska, his home state,
have answered that question by de-
claring for the Honorable Champ
Clark, for pres dent, making Colonel
Bryan one of the delegates at large
and thereby instructing him for Mr..
Clark. So Mr. Bryan is for Mr.. Clark
and that settles it.
CHAS. A. EDWARDS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02

CONTINUED to page eighty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
|. W. w. STRIKE AT kAMlLcHE

OLYMPIA. May 1.-Reports reach
ed here yesterday that the I. w. w.
had effected a strike in the camps
of the Port Blakeley mill company
at Kamlche and that Ga men We're
at Kamilche waiting to get transpor-
tation out. The Lark will make the
ers here, from where they will work
their way on down Sound. 1t was
not learned whether the camps were
forced to close down entirely or not.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Morning theme. II o'clock: Vision
and Service" Evening subject s
o'clock, Repentance Unto Life"
Fifth in the series of popular even
ing sermons on "the Great Salvation"
Bible school at 10 a. m. Christian
Endeavor p. m. This is "a home
like church" Come. Marion F. Horn,
Minister.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
JUDGE WARREN ILL

HOQUIAM, May Judge Seth
Warren's condition was reported un-
changed last night. His illness is
such that it is almost impossible to
tell whether he is improving or not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
!. .PR Al D \ | D
PLAINLY GIVEN
THIS HELPS FATHER AND MOTH
4 ERGRs, WELL. AS THE G CHILDREN
AND KEEPS THEM FROM STUN.
BLING. ~

Nothing is SO distracting as to be
unable to pronounce unusual names
which we come across in reading Not
only does this detract from our read.
Ing, but when we have TO stumble"
over words the entire sense is lost.
The West yirsinlan Bible has key
to pronunciation which will be read.
iiy Understood. Every proper name Is
separated Into syllables and selr.pro-
snappted. SO that mispronunciation is
.lmfGxsible. The selt.pronouncing text
10 a, most attractive feature Of this
work, and Is OF immense value to ey.
erybcdy that finds ii difficult to pro-
neurce Biblical names of place and
people.
! No book ever, printed before holds
such place in literature as the Bible
AS an dffcationaEaworkilt demands a
place in every home. One need not
hold religious beliefs ydappreclate the
educational and literary value of this
great work. Even though . one may
60 " d..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
DIGNITY.
Popularity Papers-Beins the Third of
a Few Little Talks on the In
aredIeats of POPULARITY.
DIGNITY.

Popularity Papers-seing the Third of
Few Little Talks on the In.
gradients Of Popularity.
'Ah, the huge porringer OF popular
ity. TITS fine 10 sit in front OF it,
but what scalding You catch when
1t is overturned" -,Daudet ~
Dignity is one Of the qualities which
helps win. popularity. Many people
may disagree with ttIfs, but it is true,
nevertheless.
By dignity don't mean stiffness,
haughtlness or alootness. L mean
self.respect. high mindedness, unwil,
lingness to cheaper or lower ones
self in a word-"dignity"
WI never really like anyone whom
We look down upon. "A
Some author. 1t seems to me II Is
Barrie, but am not sure, tells OF u
minister who, whenever he was in.
vlted out to tea, used TO relate so
many funny and foolish stories about
himself that those who heard him
never could really respect him after.
ward, He was probably seeking for
popularity in thus. making fun otShiIh.
self, but because he went too far and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
oh, How I TteEledl

What long nerve-racklng days Of con-
slant torture--what sieeptess nights Of
terrible ony--itch-itch--itch, con-
slant itch, until It seemed that I must
tear OF my very nlin-then--
INSTANT relief-my skin cooled. soothed
and healed! - ~ - :
The very first drops Of ODD. Pre-.
Seriptfoh for Eczema stopped hat awful
Itch Instantly: yes, the very moment
Odd. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased. "A CSC bottle proves Il,
Odd, has been known for years M
the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, for 1t washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthysas that ofrn. chlld.tsSs - 4 -
All other druggists have ODD. Pre-
seriptlon-go to them It YOU can't come
60 tis-hut don't accept some 9hlg prodt.
& But II ypu come 10 our store we ara
80 certain of what D.D.D. Will DC. for Won
that we ofrer you a full size bottle on
tids gliarantee:--!f Won do not find that
u takes away the Itch AT ONCE, IL
costs you not cent, p u;
& Mountain City. Drug Co.. Falrmont.
~. Va Han Drug CO sOt Wafer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
Pereonai.

T. . IIsts
Mr.. Simpson KinEead, wife and son
otiIndiana, and Miss Nora Klnkead
OF Illinois, we're guests of Mrs, Haiti,
Kinkead Monday. They returned homy
yesterday. *,
Mrs. William Ratelitf and son. cam,
home Monday from 4 visit to relative
at catawbsl
Mr.! Luther DOMAIN and daughtel
Anna, returned home last eyenIn
from Greensboro. Pa, where they wer
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Isabel Linn and children Grac.
and Clarence, are spenGing this wee
With relatives at Glady Creek.
Mrs. Robert Steele, who was III
guest OF her son on Market street re
:urned,to her home at Little Falls We.
serday. y
Mrs. Grant Layman ana daughte,
Esther, and Miss Marie Scott return
"a yesterday from Elkins, where the,
,iad spent the past week.
Miss lnez Jacobs vent 10 her homi
Il Trlune today.
Mr. and Mrs. shafterman vent 1,
locntain Lake Park yesterday.
Mr.. Fay McDougal Is Ill at his hem,
IN Columbia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Leonard, O
'htsburgh, arc guests OF the former.
sister, Mrs. j. B. Leyelle. Mr.. an6
Yrs. Leonard have also been ylsitin.
'elatiyes at Weston.
Mr.. Otis Smith returned today from
Savenswood. where he has been To-,
he past few days.
Mrs, Alice McCafferty and two sons.
Morgan and William, are guests q
Mrs. Mccafterty's parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. N. D. Orr, on Merchant street,
Mr.. G. n. shuttlesworth, who wai
50 severely injured while working 10,
he Millerclark, Grain Co, Is fmpr1y
Ing very nicely. Mr., Shuttleworth Is
aeing cared FOR at the Miners hospI,
tall
! Ar tfende Stanley and wife and
Alrs' Jennie Jones, OF White Day, are
spending this. week at Webster
Springs. 3
Mrs. Phebe Gaskins has returned
from two weeks visit at Grafton anG
colfax.