davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
The Eamous Old Willow Mara.


You may know plate Of old willow
ware by this decoration: On the right
there IL mandarin's country seat. In
The foreground there should be a pa
v1lion. In the background an orange
tree and to the right peach tree. The
place IL inclosed by a fence. and
through the estate there should wander
. brook. and in this brook there is an
Island high at the left side. with cot
fRge on 1t. Over the brook there Is a
bridge. and on it there should be three
4Surea The willow tree. the famous
willow tree. Is at one end and a gar.
1ener's cottage at the other. Two birds
aro high In the air above the picture
2he whole is supposed to tell the ro-
nance Of the mandarin's daughter. who
= ono Of the figures on the bridge. The
0theFs are her lover and the mandarin
himself. The birds are turtledoves.
INTO which the lovers were changed by
ths gods that they might escape the
wrath Of Father Mandarin, who pur.
saed them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
Parisians' Bread.

There Is 40 city in the world where
90 much bread Is consumed as in Paris
It is estimated that every inhabitant
eats one pound day on the average
Even in past centuries the French
especially Parisians-had a horror Of
stale bread And. as in those days
people manufactured their own bread.
they had a curious way Of making 1t
palatable. Strange as 1t may seem. the
bread they prepared-huge round or
square slabs-was used as a dish on
which the meat was carved and bore
the name Of "tranchoirs," or "tailloirs."
The Juice of the meat having pene
trated into the bread impaired pleas
ant taste and prevented it from becom
ing dry.
Grit.
Grit IL the grain of character. 1t
may be described as heroism material
ized-spirit and will thrust int heart.
brain aud backbone. so as to form part
Of the physical substance Of the man
-Whipple.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
JURY LIST IS DRAWN

MONTESANO, Nov. 1O.-Following
is list of jurors drawn for the Nov
ember term Of superior court:
Jury District No. wv. F. Bailey,
D. c.. Beckwith, e. X. Bishop, H. A.
Brooks. VIM. Burger, Fred Chilcote,
o. L. Church, G. P. Clinton, B. L. Cook
sey A. ]. Dalrymple, Kate Dawson,
Chas. DeBruler, j. A. Eaton, o. w.
Fleming. Clyde Flint, Clara Gaskill,
Harry Giles, Geo. D. Hart, Robert w.
Hunter j. r. James, s. M. Kegley,
Dorothy Latimer, Marguerite Leybold,
Rube Mace, Schelle Matthews, Afford
Mintz, F. G. Mitchell, l.. H. Mitchell.
Lewis Moe, Luther Mullinix, Dan Muir,
ply, Chris Nelson. l. T. Noe, Rebecca
Olson, w. A. Paul, Geo. Pearson, d.
H. Phillips, r. T. Phillips, August
Prante, H. J. Robinson, Eliza Rogers,
Helen Schafer A. J. Sellers, Ruth
Shaw, j. NJ. Simmons, Carl Spalding,
John Stevens, Earl Trueblood, Geo.
Twidwell, John Watkins.
Jury District No. Geo. Allen, A.
E. Anderson, A. d. Barnard. w. NJ.
Baumert, Frank Borton, Lillian Brake
iron, l. c. Burt, H. H. Carter, J. B.
Cosgrove, VIM. Crammatte, Elenor
Davis, A. J. Dinse, Fred w. Eaton,
Thos. Edwards, r. H. Falconer, c. H.
Fry, Chas. Garrard, Ida Guist, H. w.
Hilleger, Lottie Hook, Maude d. Hud-
son, Anna Huotara, c. w. Hutton Mary
JorgensOn, Jas. A. Ketchum, e. L..
Kochler, Max L. M. Korn, Marie Lar
kin, Clarence Lille, John w. Mitchell,
Maude Moke, Chas. Moore, J. F. Myles,
S. B. McCracken, Louisa Pulver. Mel
lie Quilter, Chas. Roeder Isabel c.
Sargent, Walter w. Scott, G. G. Sim
mons, V. G. Skinner. Ella Spoon, John
Steen, Christine Sundgren, Chris
Thomas, John H. Tucker, j. S. Waugh,
Joseph Welsh, Frank Whitehead. Mar
tin D. Wood.
Jury District No. SC. A. Ander-
son, Chas. Anderson, Chas. Baker,
Geo. Barlow. Freda B. Berg, Ira
Burke, Joseph Burke, J. L. Cabbage,
Harriet w. Campbell, G. S. Carl
ton, P. M. Carlton, Fred Christie,
Paul Coghlan, Adelaide E. Combes,
R. D. Crane. Chris Daniels, A. Dyno,
c. H. Eddy, Chas. T. Fisher, Guy
French, Margaret Gilbert, /. s. Har-
mon, ]. B. Hickin, E. M. Hoover L.
N. Howell, Carl o. Hutton. w. A.
Jacka, G. H. Jones, J. s. Kelley. l..
Knudson. Harvey Lord, w. H. Link,
]. l.. Ludden, r. Meisse, E. s. Mohler,
T. w. Murphy, P. j. McHugh, c. Ney.
w. B. Ogden, Jr., D. S. Palmer. J. j.
Phillips. Albert Price, Frank Putnam,
VIM. Smith, VIM. Smetzler, M. c
Steeples. Mae Sutherland, L. o. Thon
as, Nathan Wade, Ed. Willis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
ana Those Loading at the Aber.
deem Saw Mills


The schooner lamp after loading at
the American mill left for San Fran
cisco with capacity lumber cargo
With a fair passenger list, the
dock Friday bound for San Francisco
The schooner Luzon which reached
port several days ago from the West
coast, has been placed in the marine
railway for overhauling.
The steamer Chehalis which arriv-
ed in port Thursday and loaded at
the Lyle cleared Saturday for San
Francisco.
The steamers Coronado and Cen.
tralia entered port yesterday morning
and are both locked at the Anderson
& Middleton mill.
The barge Washaugal in tow of the
sea-going tug Daring arrived in port
Thursday. The barge is at the North
Western Lumber Company's mill in
HoQuiam. and will probably be loaded
during the week.
Steamer Grays Harbor which loaded
at the Lyle mill in Hoquiam cleared
port Friday. The steamers Daisy Nit
chell, Fair Oaks and Lindauer, also
left port on that date. All four of
the steam schooners carry cargoes
for San Francisco.
Among the important steamship ar.
rivals for the week is the Stanley S.
Dollar, one OF the largest boats of the
Dollar line. which reached port yes.
terday morning and at once proceeded
to the Lyle mill. The Dollar boat
will take on a cargo of about 1000.
900 for off shore ports.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

power, was modification to him. To
hide his annoyance be joked about his
ugliness necessarily and deceived his
friends into supposing him Indifferent
to it He once turned to Sydney
Smith. who. with Byron and Moore.
was dining with him. and said:
"Chantrey wants to perpetuate this
miserable face Of mine. What pose
would you suggest that should take?"
1T you really wish to spare the
world as much as possible" said the
wit. II would. IL were you, be taken
at my prapers, my face buried in my
hands,"
Rogers laughed with the other per
sons present. but be shot a malignant
glance at the Jester and. It Is said, new
er fully forgave him for the bonnet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
HE First Chance.

A certain railway magnate is anxious
to have his young son acquire work.
ing knowledge Of husbandry. including
the art Of carving, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The other day the young
ster had practical lesson when asked
to preside at the table and distribute
roast chicken.
He gave his mother drumstick and
the next to his father. Each Of the
sisters he helped to wing. And then
he sliced up pretty nearly all the breast
for himself.
ITS my 6rst chance to get all the
white meat I want" he said. land I'm
Just going to try how 1t tastes"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

There are three partners In boat IN
Z Yorkshire fishing village who will
not accept a check because the bank
is too far away. They have two miles
to walk to get their money orders cash
ed. Only one Of the three IS able to
read and write, and he draws the mon
ey, and then the three sit at table
and divide It.
zone for yow," says the leader. and
places a sovereign in front of one part
ner. zone for thee"-and another SOW
ereign is put in front Of the other part
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

Louis w. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern railway, whose advocacy Of the
Apple Show as one Of the greatest
agencies for development Of the apple
industry hassignified his interest in
the success of this apple show by
offering a silver cup as special
prize to be carried away for the best
ten boxes of commercial varieties of
apples grown along the Great North
ern railway or subsidiary lines exhib-
tied at the National show at Spokane,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

ner. "AMd one for me"-and he places
another at his own corner.
And so he goes on, Zone for VOW, one
for thee. and one for me-" until the
sovereigns are equally shared. then the
silver and even the pence are divided
In the same way.-London Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

The Herald 10 the oldest paper On
1raye Harber, and has larger cir.
au,atlon than any other paper In Che
aal,s county. Advertising contracts
are based upon this claim Of circuIa.
aion and all money due on contracts
executed under this statement will
~ forfeited II the statement be not
sbsoluteiy true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

Wash, November II to 10, 1912.
Every horticulturist is urged to bring
in their choicest exhibits of apples to
compete for this prize. Great honor
and credit is due the communities
who have the enterprise and public
spirit necessary to display at this
show.
This no doubt will be one of the
greatest apple shows ever held as the
railroad companies have already an
nounced special rate from points in
Iowa Manitoba, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
Gallant.

Gallant.
THAT pea will never come to perfec
tion," remarked young woman walk
ing through garden with Sydney
Smith.
"Then let me lead perfection to the
pea," said he. CALAMITY offering ner his
arm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
A Mail Woman.

Mrs. Samuel Walters OF FlOrin. Pa.
for more than forty years has been
carrying the mails between the post
Office and railway station and has new
er missed a train or n mail She ms
had but one vacation in the forty years
when she took a two day leave OF alb
sence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
A Poets Homely Face,

The poet Rogers was afflicted with a
nstably unpleasant. cadaverous coun.
finance. which. with all his intellectual
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
Amendment Rejected.

Laura" said Mr.. Ferguson, hurried
h explaining matters in the kitchen.
II didn't want to bring the man home
to dinner, but be kept staying and
staying at the ONCE. and l just had to
ask him. You viii have to put ~ good
Z face on It as you can"
IF you think I'm going to change
my face on his account George Fer
guson." said his spouse, red and an
Cry, you'll have to think againl You
may bring him out to dinner right
nOwi"-Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11
Reception ORES. For Fall Bride.

Reception Dress For Fall Bride.
Broca,ietl materials have invaded the
dress world this season. and the illus
tration displays an exquisite reception
dress for the fall bride.
1t is Of pale blue satin brocaded with
silver flowers, and the style Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

DROADCLOTH SKIRT AND CHECKED COAT.
Extremely smart and good looking Is
this autumn suit developed In contrast
ing materials. The skirt Is Of black
broadclOth and the coat Of black and
white velveteen. The coat is semi.
belted and has the new cutaway front
A feature Of this coat Is the double
Robespierre collar that Overlaps the
vest. which Is Of white brOadclOth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-11

OF BLUR BRoCADED SATIN
frock Is adapted from an eighteenth
century costume.
Sleeves formed of bordered white
point d'esprit ruttiing match the bodice
dIapings.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
Indians Complain of
Being Denied Rights

The Chippewa Indians on the Bad
River reservation. in Wisconsin. have
lost or may lose hundreds of thousands
Of dollars to spectators on timber con-
tracts through the valuation and dis
count Of orders which, when executed,
were held by the Indian Office to be
valueless.
In the hundreds of cases one now
pending before the Indian Office is said
to be typical. This is the case of Rosa
Denomie Van Buren,. a Chippewa wo-
man. whose case, like that Of others Of
the tribe, was turned over to z. Lewis
Dalby when the Indians became con-
vinced that their nominal guardians
were not properly looking after their
interests.
Mrs. Van Buren, sold her rights to
some timber claims several years ago,
and was to be paid in installments. She
felt that the speculator who bought
her claim was not paying her enough
and she made complaint to the Indian
Office here. 1t is charged that the In
dian agent responsible for conditions,
reported that there was no ground for
complaint and the matter was dropped.
Efforts are now being made to reopen
the case.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
METHOD|STS, SOUTH,
Open ANNUAL CAMP
NEAR GREAT FALLS
District Members to Number
of Five Hundred Expect
ed to Attend.

More than 500 members of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. of the
District. are expected to attend the
annual camp meeting of the washing
ton district Of the church now being
held at Great Falls.
Special cars will be run from George
town over the Great Falls line, and
large numbers from the city are ex-
peeted to attend each day. AS today's
program was short not more than 200
Washingtonians went over.
This Is Christian workers week at
the camp. An experience meeting will
be held tonight. Many old-fashioned
hymns will be sung.
There are encamped on the grounds
several hundred persons. while farmers
for a distance of twenty miles are at
tending the services.
1t is believed that the largest crowds
will attend between August % and Sep
tember 2, when real camp meeting serv-
ices will be held.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
Hitchcock Learns
About Water Bugs

Although several weeks have elapsed
since It was first announced that the
Postoffice Department was having
troubles with water bugs, the flood Of
suggested remedies still keeps UP. Each
days mail brings some suggestion of a
means of ending the trouble, but none
Of them look good to the Postmaster
General.
Manufacturers of powders and liquids
which are guaranteed by them to do
the work have written by the
score. Postmaster General Hitchcock
was quite unaware that there are as
many men in the business Of making
patent bug exterminators as develop
ments have shown.
Almost as many private individuals
have shown a zeal in helping to a solu-
tion Of the problem. and from two to
three letters a day are averaged from
them. The suggestions come from all
parts Of the United States. and though
news associations did not transmit the
item. II is evident that papers through
out the country have reprinted II one
from another until the entire newspaper
reading public is Informed that water
bugs which eat the gum off the backs
OF stamps are worry and trouble to
the mail service.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
ORDER Of MOOSE
PLANS CAMPAIGN TO
/ SECURE MEMBERS
Supreme President, District
Man, Will Order Organizers
Into Field for Work.

James n. McGilton, Of this city, su-
preme president Of the Social Order of
Moose, plans a campaign for new mem
bers to the order through the States
and Canada.
For a number of years there has beon
but one official organizer for the order,
but President McGilton plans soon to
put four others in the field. The total
membership of the thirty-nine herds
throughout the United States and Can
ada is more than 1900. but Mr.. Nc
Clifton hopes within the next year TO
get 10000 new members by a systemati,
campaign
The District Of Columbia herd also
will be built up. Beginning the 1st of
October. the president will reduce the
initiation fee in the District, and where
there are now 2a3 members in good
standing, it is hoped to have 1000 within
the next twelve months.
Mr.. McGilton has just returned from
London, Ontario, where he was made
president. Charles H. Gardner, also of
this city, was honored, being reelected
supreme marshal. Harry D. Hayden, of
315 Fourteenth street, was made trustee
for one year.
In speaking of the rapid progress of
the order in recent years. Mr.. McGilton
said nothing gave him greater pleasure
than to state that Colonel Roosevelt
was a member.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
EIGHT MEN CAUGHT
IN GAMBLING RAID
HAVE TRIAL TODAY
Attorney and Two J. Officers
Testify to Policy Game
Found at Rosslyn.

Two white and six colored men ac-
cused Of gambling faced Police Judge
Finney, in Alexandria county court
house today, having been captured in a
raid conducted 1 n Rosslyn Saturday
evening by Attorney r. l.. Moncure and
Special Policemen Ward and Collins, OF
Rosslyn. They were engaged in playing
policy, according to the evidence, when
the attorney and the officers swooped
down on the house owned by John Tur-
vey. 1t was greatly desired to take
Turvey also under restraint, but Turvey
emerged from the back door and left
for other parts.
Commonwealth Attorney Crandal
Mackey appeared to prosecute the eight
men who were tried together today.
The two white men involved are Charles
Engle and Joseph Emmertiueat. Mr..
Moncure and the two police officers
took the stand before Judge Finney this
! morning. In the afternoon the attor-
neys made argument to the court
Law officers of Alexandra county also
| gathered in Ave alleged lawbreakers at
Jackson City Saturday evening. They
were garnered In an alleged speak
| easy"
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
Army Officers Injuries
In Smash-Up Not Fatal

Lieut.. D. c. Bingham, U. s. N, who
was injured In an automobile smash-up
at Cranbury. N. j.. last night, when
the machine crashed into an embank-
ment. will live, although he suffered a
number of painful bruises and slight in
ternal injuries as the result of the ac-
cident. His home is at 1909 N street
northwest.
Friends of Lieutenant Bingham in
Washington were greatly worried over
his condition, but II was learned today
much trouble he will be all right In a
week.
In the machine with Lieutenant Bing-
ham was Lieut.. C. l.. Hand, who also
was injured. and two other persons who
escaped unhurt.
The party was motoring from Brook
lyn to Annapolis. At the point where
said to be very crooked and hard to
follow at night.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
Dozen WITNESSES
SECURE ACQU|TTAL
OF WOUNDED YOUTH
Young Man Shot by Colored
Driver. in Bladensburg
Road Not a Robber.

Eighteen -year-old Lester Goddard,
who was shot down In the Bladensburg
road about q month ago by Robert
Jones, colored. driver Of a country wa
son, was arraigned in the United states
branch of the Police Court today on a
charge OF attempted robbery and ac-
quilted after the testimony of more
than a dozen witnesses convinced the
court that the young man had no in
tention OF robbery. ... ...
Robert Jones. the colored driver who
shot Goddard, was also arraigned on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. but subsequently acquitted.
Goddard has been confined to the hos
pital recovering from a serious gunshot
wound ever since the morning the shoot
ing occurred.
According to testimony the young
man boarded Jones' wagon with the in
tention Of searching 1t for a man named
Dougherty, accused of killing a man
several days previous In the vicinity.
Goddard borrowed q badge from one
of the guards stationed at the District
Reform Sc hool and posed as a police Of
fcer. Testimony disclosed that he had
boarded numerous wagons going to and
from the city on the morning Of the
assault. intent upon locating the man
Dougherty.
When he boarded Jones' wagon the
colored man believed robbery was in
tended, and, drawing a revolver. shot
him In the breast.
Judge Mullowny severely reprimanded
Goddard for impersonating an officer OF
the law and told him that he merely ex-
onerated him because he thought he had
suffered punishment enough. Attorney
r. I. Miller appeared In behalf OF the
defendant.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
Plan to Pay Expenses
Of Coming Conventions

A joint committee on finances to de-
fra ythe expenses of the International
Congress on Applied Chemistry, which
meets in Washington September 4. CT
the American Public Health Associa-
ton, which meets September s-20, au4
Of the Fifteenth International Congress
on Hyslene and Demography. which
meets September 1928. may be formed.
DR.. David w. Bay and Prof. c. f.
Monroe, representing the chemists, met
today with the joint committee of the
Chamber of Commerce and Board OF
Trade, which is making arrangements
for the public health conventions. Tie
ways and means of combining forces
were discussed and Anal action de-
ferred until a meeting which will oe
held Wednesday at noon in the Board
of Trade quarters.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson, chairman of the
entertainment committee, of the Hy-
giene and Demography Congress. out
lined a number of plans for entertain
ment. The committee was in session
until uate this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
NO BURNING HELL,
IS SPEAKERS CLAIM
SAYS Those in Heaven Would Not
Be Happy Seeing Loved
Ones Suffer.

Before more than 800 persons in the
old Masonic temple, Benjamin H. Bar
ton. of Philadelphia. yesterday after
noon discussed the recent action Of the
International Bible Students Associa-
tion in going on record asi believing
there Is no burning hell
Mr.. Barton said:
III the passage about the rich man
looking up into heaven and asking
Abraham to send Lazarus that he may
dip his finger in water and cool my
tongue were taken literally 1t would
mean that there was intercourse be-
tween persons in heaven and hell. 1t
would mean that the persons in heaven
could see persons in torment, and per-
sons in hell could see the favored in
heaven.
ut would mean that the mother could
see her son in a lake Of everlasting
fire. hear his plea for just one drop
Of water. 1t would mean that the
mother. who had stood by her son when
he was in trouble on earth would refuse
him that aid in heaven. and still ,be
happy. If heaven were such place we
would not wish to go there"
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
Husband and Wife
Die at Same Time

John Handwerker, veteran of the
Spanish American war, died Friday
night at the Government oHspital for
the Insane within an hour Of the time
that his wife met her death in Phila-
delphia. The two will be buried to-
gether tomorrow in Hillside Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Handwerker frequently came to
Washington to see her husband. He had
been confined in the asylum for eight
months preceding his death.
When at her home in Philadelphia
Mrs Handwerker lived alone, except
for the daily visits of little eight-year-
old girl, Eva Woelfe.
Mrs. Handwerker did not respond to
Eva's knock on the door on Friday.
The little girl looked through the win
do wand saw the body of her friend on
the floor.
Mrs. Handwerker had fallen down
stairs and fractured her skull She was
cared for by physicians. but died Friday
night. A few minutes later telegram
reached that city that Handwerker had
died here.