davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14


OF affairs and the
specializing
A peculiar
children of her owns
in Of
bill cual heads
immediate relief Of labor especially for that pertaining women
and
walls
If possible, more whe Marshall n
the other be found They travelled all
will Washington
Of democracy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14

The Sikh policemen Of Shanghai
speak the language Of nobody at all in
the city except themselves. but from
the standpoint Of the people of the set
Element they are ideal police. for in
case Of row between white man
nnd Chinese they do not bother to
reason or figure out the case. hut sim
My belt the native over the head The
Chinese hate and fear the Sikhs. and
when native riot occurs. and riots are
not infrequent. the men from India are
the first point of attack. -Argonait
A Polite Editor.
"Why did you tell that poet to hitch
his wagon to a star?'
THAT" answered the editor gloom
lily. was my polite way of saying l
wished he'd get on the earth "-Ex-
change.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
|Wa4fHTtGHEN
'$n,GUPBOARD
ROAST SPRING LAMB.

r + Won purchase fore quarter of the
lamb You will get 1t cheaper.
Wrapped in glazed paper and
placed In the refrigerator. the portions
which are not used ut once may he
kept for a few days.
The butcher will cut Off the shoulder
and take out the homes. This can be
stuffed and rolled.
The ribs or rack may he cut and
trimmed to make French lamb chops
The neck and breast may be used
for stew.
Ask for the bones trimmed from the
meat and use these making soup.
An Easy Way.
Roast Leg Of Lamb Wash dry and
season. Lay minced onion Glove
and II bay leaf in the bottom of the
pan for tlavOring. Basic the meat
often to make it juicy When done
serve with mashed potatoes. crpanlpd
onions. fried apples and the gravy
strained and thirkenpd: also use good
mint sauce.
Fit For a Feast.
Stuffed Loin OF Lamb Wipe the
borax water.
Make stutfing with half a pound
Of crumbed bread and two ounces of
chopped suet, two ounces OF lean
boiled bacon which has been minced.
Add teaspoOnful of chopped onion.
a tablespoonful of parsley. salt. pep
per- IL little grated nutmeg and sutii
cient beaten egg to moiSten.
Spread this evenly over the meat.
then roll 1t up. tie ut intervals with
fine white string to keep 1t in place
and bake 1t In a well heated oven.
basting it frequently. Serve with
either thick or clear brown sauce
Well Seasoned Lamb.
Stuffed Shoulder OF Lamb. - The
meat should he hOnpd. Make stuffinY
Of four ounces of brpad,rumbs. two
ounces of raw lamb chopped fine. two
tablespoons of melted butter. table
spoon Of finely chopped parsley, a ia
blespoon of onion juice and salt and
pepper to taste.
Mix all together and stuff the meat.
Roast in hot oven. Make sauce of
two tablespoons of melted butter
mixed with tablespoon each of
chopped parsley. lemon juice. onion
and beef extract. Draw the meat
when done from the oven. basic with
the sauce. return to the oven until it
Ii melted. then serve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14

capdetns.

'Tl. active principle Of capsicum. or
eed pepper. In volatile oil known 40
eapsicine. 1t II 20 exceedingly acrid
chat q quarter Of u grain exposed to
the air in a room will diffuse itself
throughout the apartment and cause
all present to cough and sneeze as
though the pepper had been taken into
the mouth or nostrils.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
when the Earth Wa. Top shaped.

When the Earth Was Top Shaped.
After people dropped the old fashion.
ed idea that the earth was AZ fint ~
pancake they did not immediately
grasp the globe or spherical idea a. 1t
Is applied to worlds The people Of
the time Of Columbus believed that
the earth was body shaped like a top
or cone. the surface rising from the
north to the south. There are several
letters written by Columbus and still
In existence which go to prove that
such was his conception of the shape
Of the earth. The top shaped idea of
the earth seems to have originated
with one John BlauvIs about 1910 and
to have Immediately become very pop
ular
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14

lnevery sack ofLgget & Myers Dukes Mixture pac
coupon You exchange these coupons for pipe for
other valuable and useful articles These presents
penny There something for every member of the family
skates catchers gloves tennis ckcs toilet article
suit umbrellas and dozens things Just
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
A.~~Md~~/


t No Temptation.
Mr.. wouldn't you like to
DO little bit Of work Just to see how
ne Neelsl
Weary willy-No. lady: Dc morbid
and horrible hes no fascination fer the
WotovoeePuck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03

with no trace Of gold In 1t, and it was
so amazingly glossy that one wondered
whether its brilliant appearance was
entirely due to the constant care of a
clever maid or II some specially fine
brilliantine had been cleverly intro
duced. am inclined to think that Ma
ture and the clever maid were re-
sponsible for those wonderful waves,
for the girl was perfectly turned out,
from head to foot.
Fit Adjournment for Lovely Head.
The picturesque toque was made Of
fine Tuscan straw, and the shape was
so supple that 1t nodded itself round
the lovely little head. The only trim
ming was an exquisite gloire de Dion
rose, placed almost in front, but the
foliage of this rose was of a rich
brown tint, and so cleverly arranged
that 1t gave an appearance of height to
the side Of the toque. The little man.
telet was made of old-rose silk, which
mad dull surface, and the hem
stitched frills were in silk muslin in
the same shade. These mantelets
are the fastest rage of the ultra-ex-
elusive Parisiennes, and 1t Is certain
that the dainty little garment worn by
the lovely bud" had just come from
the atelier of either Paquin or Doucet,
for both these dressmakers are max
Ing a specially of them The curious
part of the matter was that the
charming mantelet was worn over a
perfectly plain and very clinging dress
OF black taffetas. 1t was a curious
com bination, especially for a young
girl, but entirely successful.
In the same party there was a pref
ty fair girl who was dressed from
head to foot in ivory white AS
looked at her and noticed the fact that
she attracted universal attention,
telt more convinced than ever that the
girl, or young married woman, who
early decides on making a specially
OF white costumes Is exceedingly wise.
1t has long been realized that pure
white costumes give better effects
than any others at such fashionable
resorts as Trouville, Biarritz and San
Sebastian. But 1t is not everyone who
realizes that pure white costumes are
eminently suitable for afternoon wear
during the Paris season. White silk
finished linen, white shantung, fine
white serge. To obtain really good ef-
tects great care must be taken to car
ry out the white scheme in every de-
tall; white shoes and stockings, white
gloves. pure white costume and ex-
quisitely fresh white blouse with
this spotless toilette. a large picture
hat could be worn with the best re-
suits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03
AGRICULTURAL HIGH
SCHOOL IN HINDS

jackson, Aug, 3-The Kinds county
board of education, at it's meeting in
Raymond, adopted a resolution de-
claring the proposed agricultural
high school formally established.
No further action will be taken UNI
til the September meeting of the board
of supervisors, at which the county
tax levy will be fixed, and adequate
allowance made for the support of
the school. 1t is believed that an ad-
ditional levy of one-half mill will be
sufficient.
The school building proper will
cost about $4,000, and several site
donations will be offered A tract of
not less than twenty acres will be
needed, and the two boards are plan
ming to make it the model agricultural
high school of the state. A support
allowance of $4,000 per year will be
allowed from the common school fund.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03
nose STOPPED UP
With CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm Clears The Head
And Nose Instantly, Makes
You Feel Fine.

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh-nose stopped up, throat
sore, dull pain in the head, dry cough,
fever, foul breath-Ely's Cream Balm
will give you instant relief.
1t gets right at the root of the trou-
bic, cleanses, heals and strengthens
the raw, sore membranes, and stops
the nasty discharge so that you are
not constantly blowing your nose and
splitting. In few minutes after ap-
piled, you can just feel it doing it's
work of clearing the head, the pain
and soreness are relieved, the breath
ing becomes natural, and the stuffed
up feeling is gone. This cleansing.
healing, antiseptic balm contains no
mercury, cocaine or other harmful
drug. 1t is easy to apply, pleasant to
use, and never fails to give quick re-
lief, even in the worst cases.
Don't suffer the miseries Of catarrh
nor disgust your friends with your
hawking, splitting and foul breath. Get
fifty cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist, and start treat
ment at once. You will find It will
prove to be the best investment Won
ever made.-THE OWL DRUG STORE
F. =. Williams G Sons, Proprietors,
Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03

TA ARlS.-The most notable fea.
ture of the Paris summer sea-
son d is the Russian a,r ballet %1l t.. a.! at
now had five or six seasons Of
Russian ballots, here in Paris, but the
novelty has not lost any of its charm;
the Parisiennes seem, on the contrary,
to become each year more and more
enthusiastic about these wonderful
surroundings.
On the first night the Grand Duke
Boris was present with a party OF
friends in prominent box and, close
by, the British embassy party, with
the young prince of Wales very much
In evidence, writes Idalia de Villiers
In the Boston Globe. In another large
box Nine. Paul Bourget, the charming
wife of the eminent writer, was enter
taining a party, and on this occasion
Nine. Bourget looked exceedingly at
tractive in a clinging robe Of moon
light blue Jet and picturesque mantle
Of dull blue mirror velvet, lined with
EuCutu CLluOn.
Diamonds Worn In the Couture.
l noticed that great many of our
leading society women wore bands OF
diamonds In their hair on the open
Ing night of the Russian season. Flat
bands, which closely resemble the
Greek filet in outline, but which are
worn rather far back on the head In
stead Of on the forehead. When
these brilliant bands are worn the
hair is pressed extremely simple and
quite close to the head; in fact, this
may be said of almost all the best
pairdressing Of the present moment.
It Is now the fashion to show the out
line Of the head, and when a fringe is
worn on the forehead it is more often
than not short and almost straight.
Curiously enough, l noticed one or
two extremely pretty women wearing
their hair quite short all over their
heads on the opening night. This
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03
ACCEPTS AMERICANS GIFT.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug, 3-In
the presence of distinguished COM
pany of Danes and Danish-Americans
the King of Denmark today accepted,
at city hall, the national park which
was recently purchased in Jutland by
Danish-Americans and presented to
this country. The park embraces
some 300 acres of typical picturesque,
Jutland moorland Under modern de-
velopments this open moor country is
fast disappearing, so the purchase
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03

was particularly timely. Dr. Henius
of Chicago, is president of the Danish
American committee. He delivered
an address and a cantata specially
written and composed for the occasion
was sung. The corporation of Copen-
hagen will entertain the visitors this
evening. The members of the com
mittee will afterwards proceed to
Babild, the name of the park where,
next Monday the festivities will be
continued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03
Unique Clock.

A modern travelling clock shows the
popular tendency to compression. II
Is as Nat as an unified wallet anS car
easily be slipped in handbag.
One Of the newest has the clock
an eight-day affair. about the size OF
q mans watch--a barometer and Their.
mometer combined. Thus the traveller
can not only tell the hour of day. but
the probable weather she win have
for her outings.
In selecting one Of these nat travel.
ing clocks, make sure of an eight-day
movement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03
Lovely Summer Dresses.

lace gown, which was worn at
the last Auteuil race meeting, when a
heat wave was passing over Paris,
was very picturesque in design and
yet delightfully."- simple. The skirt was
arranged in two deep flounces, a favor
lite idea this season, and on each
bounce there was a fiat ruching of
deep cherry colored taffetas to match
the smart little coatee. The outline
Of this dress showed the gradual re-
turn to fuller skirts, but the lace
LOUNGES are so carefully shaped and
arranged that they cling to the figure
almost as closely as might tightly
gored skirt.
A curious little coates Is a novelty
Of the moment. Paquin launched these
quaint garments few weeks ago, and
since then they have rushed into popu-
lar favor. In shot silk and in plain
colors, such as emerald green, ravens
wing blue, cerise, ETC., these coates
look very attractive when worn over
lace dresses, as indicated In the
sketch. or over tailored skirts of thin
cloth or linen.
In simple costume suitable for
morning or afternoon wear, the ma
terial was striped linen in dull blue
and white and the skirt was slightly
draped to give pannier effect On
the corsage there were bands of toile
de jouy which showed an old-world
design in blue. pink and gray on a
white ground and the taffeta sash had
dull blue lines on white. It was a
very practical and comfortable cos
tune; just the thing for an afternoon
stroll in the Bots, or for an excursion
into the country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03


fashion was very popular several
years ago and it is a style which WON.
en- of small and pretty features find
becoming, but it is strong measure
to cut ones hair quite short, and am
of opinion that the heads l saw at
the Chatelet represented the eccentric.
tty OF individual taste rather than the
herald of possible revival.
A great many black and dark blue
evening gowns were worn, and in all
cases these toilets were covered with
rich embroideries, which sparkled and
glittered under the soft light of a
thousand lamps. The keynote of our
fashions Of today, so far as evening
gowns are concerned, is sparkle! II
Is the age of eclectic extravaganza, but
there are moments when one feels in.
clined to gasp at the sight of embroid.
cries covered with diamond facets and
with seed pearls massed together In
reckless profusion. Never were JET
embroideries more popular for eve
ming dresses than this season and the
rage Of the moment is moonlight te,
which gives lovely metallic tints In .
strong light.
At the Mirabeau.
The Hotel Mirabeau In the rue de
la Paix is a favorite meeting place OF
the Parisiennes this season. It Is q
convenient place. for every one finds
1t necessary to pass through the Place
Vendome and the rue de la PAX dome.
time in the afternoon of each day. The
famous street OF dressmakers rep
resents Paris itself. 1t is en- route for
everywhere. At the Mirabeau / saw
some rarely attractive gowns and hats
and have sketched for your benefit
picturesque toque and shoulder cape
which was worn by lovely American
girl who sat at at the table next to
ours. and who was amusing her friends
with a vivacious account Of her 'im-
pressions" Of Paris. She was quite
young; not more than seventeen, I
think. and she had the proverbial
American complexion Of cream and
pale roses. Her hair was light brown,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03

HuLETT UNDERTAKING co.
F'HsT-clAss FUNERAL DIRECTING
AND EMBALMINe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03
Not Really Extravaeant.

am aware that many women cher
ish an idea that white costumes, care.
fully carried in every detail, are ex-
travagant. l do not deny that a GER
tain amount of money must necessar
lily be set aside for the cleaners bill
and also for daily renewals Of gloves
etc. But then, on the other hand
white costumes do not date them
selves. The girl who Is known to
make a speciality of all white toilettes
does not require a number of differ
ent dresses, for each one looks very
much like the other. What she needs
Is spotless purity in every detail, and
absolute freshness. l have often gone
into the subject with friends and have
over and over again proved to them
that girl in smart society can hold
her own even at such a fashionable
place as Trouville with three or four
white suits, provided always that she
has IN her possession an almost unlim-
tied supply Of white gloves and sew
eral pairs of beautifully made white
shoes. The selection of hats which
can be worn with white costumes is
practically unlimited, but for the
morning nothing looks better than a
white straw trimmed with snow white
wings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

the gas fumes broke through his sassp.
Mrs. Werner had stuffed all the
cracks and chinks under the door and
window with cotton. to insure death
when she turned on the gas. She had
even stuffed cotton In both nostrils OF
the sleeping child. There were evidences
to show the woman had sat and waited
for her son and his child to fail asleep
and had then carefully planned death
for the three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
LEAVES HER HUSBAND AND
BABIES; REPENTS IN COURT.
Mrs. Bixby Asks Judge to Send
Her Back to Home She Deserted
to Flee With Another Man.
lspcclal to The Eteninf Wofidl

Especial TO The Evening World.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. June L-Confess-
ing she had deserted her husband and
babies. Mrs. Sadie Bixby. aged twenty
hve. OF No. IS Taylor place. South Nor
walk. Conn.,. pleaded with Magistrate
Saam this morning to be permitted to
return home. She said she had left her
home four weeks ago with Howard p.
Bayette, Sealer Of WEIGHTS and Meas
ures Of Bridgeport. Conn.,. who had left
a wife in Bridgeport. Mrs. Blxby said
her husband Is Bohammet Bixby. COM
mander OF a feet or oyster vessels.
Evidence was given that Bsyet,e was
attempting to desert tho woman and he
was severely reprimanded by the Mag
istrate and sentenced to nne Of bf
or sixty days in the workhouse. Mrs.
Bixby was discharged and IL trying 10
effect reconciliation with her husband.
When the couple eloped TO Pittsburgh
they secured lodgings at a roomins
house. where Mrs. Bixby was intro.
duced as Mrs Bayette. Yesterday II
was learned the couple were not mar
ried, and the rooming house proprfetress
caused the arrest of Mrs. Btxby. Bay.
cite. when appealed to by the woman.
ordered the police 20 lock her up. He
too. was taken into custody. both beins
charged with disorderly conduct. The
woman was styfshly dressed when she
appeared In court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
KILLS sELF,SON,
! CRANDCH|LD IN
!. AGONY OF GRIEF
Triple Tragedy Ends Mothers
Despair Over Daughter
! Who Went Wrong.
SLEEPING, DIE BY GAS.
Mother Carefully Plans to
Take Loved Ones With
Her in Death.
SLEEPING, DIE BY GAS.

Mrs. Gabrielle Werner, who lived with
hss son. Ansel. and Yvonne. the sons
two-ysar-oid daughter, in three rooms
- No. ?4s Bradhu-,t avenue. grsved
tor many months when her daughter.
yfidA, ran away from home. Reports
that were borne to FRS. werner's ears.
from time to time. told how Frida had
sold her SOUL and the news was
fyesh agony to the mother. Last night
tie woman prepared to die and secretly
she planned to take her son and the
little child to death with her.
The people heard this morning OF q
possible tragedy in the homo of the
mann Of No. 602 West One Hundred and
rorty-first street. q friend Of Mrs.
Werner. and Miss Johanna Bojesen.
District Secretary for Harlem Of the
Charities Organization Society. who had
often called and attempted to assuage
the mother's grief over her hayward
daughter.
when you have. this note" read one
q two letters which went through the
mall. I'VE are all dead. Too much for
". Goodbye" The other note was SIM
liar IN wording.
Mis- Lena Corand, who lives at No.
20 West One Hundred ana Forty-nrst
street, hurried around to the wernsrs'
rooms in behalf OF Miss Baumann. who
was unable to 60. She was Joined there
almost Immediately by Miss Bojesen.
the recipient Of the other death note.
They had the janitor OF the apartment
house break open the door leading to
the Werner apartment. The flow OF
Sas was 20 strong that. for several
minutes. noae could enter.
In the living room. Mrs. Werner sat.
smiling. In . large chair. an open Bible
ON her lap. On q bed in the bedroom.
the two-year-old child lay dead. After
further search, the investigators found
the body Of Ansel. where he had fallen
after evidently having tried to arise
from the bed. when the oppression OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
LAWN MOWERS

AND REPAIRED: RICY-
Gle repairing; key fitting salt Loke
1 .ock Works. Bell 1864. azso .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-MPRovED.
5000 TO sS75

5000 TO s875.
slO cash and So per month.
WI buy a LOT IN Fsirmount Springs
Addition.
located on 9th East and 18th South.
These lots are a great deal better To-
Gated than others which are selling from
$500 to $500 per lot.
Ny. price 5000 to s275 per lot
Either for home building or for specu-
latlon you cannot make mistake In Sc
lectlng this property
All improvements which arc usually
promised on other additions. are actually
in In this addition. such as sidewalks.
graded streets, water mains. grown
shade trees. Irrigation water two car
lines, school houses and business blocks.
and gas mains.
Young men. young women, no better
chance to save a few dollars out OF your
salary than 20 Invest IN lot In this ad-
dillon.
It's really the only addition on the
market where YOU can buy lot at It's
actual cash value.
5000 20 1915 per lot.
For plat and particulars call at
A. RICHTER. 70 South Main street.
Phones 6ii. b2274
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
FURS AND PLUMES

WILLOW PLUAES CLEANED
curled, dyed black. y. A, Carter Fur
Co.. % West 1st South eA0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

THE SUCCESSFUL AND PROF
liable handling Of poultry calls
for the best of equipment, feeds
and supplies. Our business is 10
know every need OF the poultry
keeper and to keep the best TO
supply those needs. II you are
poultry keeper you need our
goods and we need your busi-
ness. IL Will be to your advant-
age TO inspect our stock OF
feeds, incubators. brooders.
poultry appliances and sundries.
-Gutrldge Poultry Supply
Co. 304 South state ct. Bell
phone Wasatch 663.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
FOR RENT

resss.;1:ss rasts 4PARTMENTs.
rilTHNEss ve and 2. SITS. q,
.ssr Second and unfurnished
- fufnisne1c c,tv: all modern In
,rsnis In me hardwood furniture.
5-spis; best o. Apply L. c. Ritter,
y ressonsoIc,, ,,dc Phone Wasatch
y,Shouse plos' b329s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FARMS AND ACREAGE

>->----~-
FOR SALE. AII, IN VICINITY OF BIC
Delta Irrigation company lands oTi
main line ~ &. T.. T.. =. & s. l. r. z.
l4g miles south 81 Sal; Lake Citr.
We can tx NJ the man who wants a
an Investment
We have improved farms from s1..51
70 si25 per acre
Relinquishme from s. 10 SIS pet
acre. and few good homestead and
desert claim Iocetiong
,,Evcrythirg We handle Is either under
cltch or water can be rut on it from SO
10 go per share
We can give liberal terms on most al
prorerty we handle.
Write or call IN
KELLY-RYAN REALTY CO.
Deseret Utah bf1ef
Branch ntfIce 1926 Kearns bldg Bel
Wasatch Bois