davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
'CGUlAM WILL VOTE
ON LOCAL OPTION

H0QUieM, sept. -toqu.am Will
ro'c on local option AT the regular
lection in November. 1t is up to
the city clerk to call the election as
a result of petition containing 445
sigatures asking for a local option
election being filed with the city com
mission yesterday The petition has
been in circulation for the past two
months. Only about $50 signatures
We're required The law makes it
mandatory on the city clerk to call
the election, no action by the city
commission being provided for.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
HOQUlAM'S LOWER SHOW

HOQClAM, Sept 3.-Hoquiam S
second annual flower show will be
held next Saturday afternoon and
evening in the store room in the
Grayport building, recently occupied
by the Harlan book store, it was de.
cided yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing in the auditorium of the public
library. The show this year, it is
hoped. will be on a more elabora. e
scale than last years event, and it
is believed the display will far EXCEL
the other exhibit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

AS "A substitute for hot water bags in
ordinary ailments. such as toothache.
earache and other minor pains, use
common flannel bags made in con
venient sizes. with drawstrings Fin
them with hot sand or salt and they
are safer than cheap rubber bottle.
Just as efficacious and much handler
to use Keep half dozen ready. They
are Of great help In time Of aches and
pains.-Ave Maria.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

the heresy, that mans views on
national affairs had nothing to do
with filling the Office of county COM
missioner acceptably to the people he
was serving, had reasonable flavor,
and he was declared unsatisfactory"
Followinf is Mr.. Locke's letter:
Gentlemen: Replying to your let
ter of August 80, beg to advise you
that filed as a Republican ca"di
date for commissioner from the Sec
ond district. intend to affiliate
with the Republican party and gen
orally support it's candidates
MY personal opinion is that Che
halls county has suffered much in
the past from the cry of vote Ell
straight and if to secure the nOmina-
ton for commissioner from this dis
trict on the Republican ticket, trus.
that no member of the Taft Republi
can club will feel under any Obliga-
tons to vote for me merely becaus,
Of that fact. | believe that with the
population Chehalis county now has
there should be no difficulty in as
pertaining what and who candidates
stand for within the county and that
1t is absolutely immaterial what any
county candidates views are upon the
tariff or any other national ques-
tiOns.
Yours truly.
PHIL. S. LOCKE
1t will be noted that both Mr..
Locke and Mr. Nelson use the exact
language prescribe by tne statutes
as to the qualification requisite tC
enable voter to take part in the
primary of the republican party. but
5he Taft club Of Aberdeen arrogaJts
itself as superior to the urinary law.
albeit. its members can pirate loudly
of the sanctity of that law on some
occasions.
The Herald is constrained to View
the action of the Taft club Tuesda,
night as a direct contrOvention. if no,
of the primary law. N eli
feet, the club assumed practically the
of nominating convention,
an institution the primary law was
enacted expressly to destroy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
OPEN PHOTO STUDIO

Mr. and Mrs NJ A. Messagee ar.
rived from Portland last Sunday to
make their home in Aberdeen. Mr.
Messegee purchased the Mckenzie
photograph studio a few weeks ago
and is busy remodeling and removal
ing the place. and will open a modern
studio next week. Mr. Messegee
comes from the leading Photographic
establishment in Portland. and hopes
to build up a business in Aberdeen
strictly upon the merits of his work
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
CLOSE LINES
BEING DRAWN
Continued from Page One).

are little informed on how it will go.
The Bull Moose party in the First
district is split wide open between
George H. Walker and Dan Landon Of
Seattle, for Congressman, This fight
is taking up most of the third partys
attention locally. Walker has the sup
port of the Bull Moose leaders,. but
Landon is probably closer to the vot-
ers here in King county. and King
county usually controls the district.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

CHRISTOPHER AND CRICKET.
The poetry of earth is never
dead.
When all the birds are faint
with the hot sun
And hide in cooling trees a voice
will run
From hedge to hedge about the
new mown mead.
That is the grasshopper's lie
takes the lead
In summer luxury; he has never
done
With his delights. for when tired
out with fun
He rests at ease beneath some
pleasant weed.
The poetry Of earth is ceasing
never.
On a lone winter evening. when
the frost
Has wrought silence, from the
stove there shrillS
The cricket's song. in warmth in
creasing ever,
And seems to one In droWsiness
half lost,
The grasshopper's among some
grassy hills.
Keats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give social, and spell.
ing bee tomorrow evening, at the par.
sonage, 400 East First street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

The Aberdeen High school class of
'08 will meet tomorrow evening with
Fred. Weatherwax, 617 North X
street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
As~~ M>, 7f~<~/
Painfully Polite.

Old Gentleman ito hoy on twelfth
birthday hope you will improve in
wisdom. knowledge and virtue. ROy
tpolitely'-The same to you. sir
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

When liar speaks the truth be Hnd>
hts punishment In the general Disbelief
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
For Men Ontv

She-Why did YOU call this painting
"Feace? He-Obserye the absence
of female figures from the picture
Illustrated Pits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
1T CALLS UPON
CANDIDATES

CONTINUED from page One)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

Please mention the Herald when
dealing with advertisers.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
CITY WILL SHOW
IT'S SORROW OVER
SHERMAN'S DEATH.

The funeral of Vice-President Sher-
man Will be the occasion for wide indi-
cations OF sorrow and respect In this
city Tomorrow Both Government and
private offices and institutions Will pay
their respects to the viec-President's
memory.
Pursuant TO orders from Postmaster
General Hitchcock, the Post ONCE will
be closed ell day tomorrow and every
once under the department will lock
It, doors.
The Judges OF the Federal courts de-
cidsd to-day that with the exception
Of one court. which will be kept open
for the nhny OF bankruptcy cases. the
courts In, the Federal district will be
closed.
The customs. sub-treasury, internal
revenue and port officers offices In the
Custom House win also close. pursuant
10 the executive order ISSUED In Wash
ington to-day by the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Board Of Governors Of the stool
= Exchange held a special meeting earl,
to-day and II was voted to close tn
Exchange for to-morrow's halliday
business. The same action was takel
by the governors OF the Cotton and Con
solidated Exchanges. The closing of tn
/. exchanges means full holiday In al
: the brokers office In the financial dis
Z tr4ct, but the banks win remain opel
until noon.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
IS GUN SALUTES
IN SHERMA ANS HONOR.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-Wherever
the American flag Is hoisted as an Of
fciai emblem to-morrow-all over the
word-it will lutter at half mast as Il
mark OF national sorrow AT Vace-Jres-
ldent sherman's death. Navy orders
already issued provide for special sa-
luies, and to-day the revenue cutter SER
vice Instructed all cutters 10 show III"
national colors half-mast and at noon 10
fire a salute OF nineteen guns. One
cutter, the Unalga. Is at For, said.
Egypt. Another Is AT Nome, Alaska.
The evening world., 1912-11-01

IN ,oac, Oh. o,rs n, so,.,o,r ,o,,r,.,
the chief a, Taxicahs us,o bo.,. ,hs
corresnopal,g pox,,,o, 4, pat. NJ w.,.
lace doc I'm Now ~, NJ Jo,,r.,, a.
so busy lust over,ook,ny tho situation
NJ the head az his many man in tho
Office and Inspeciion department that
his time cannot be ,aken I'm With de,ai,..
vet here I was with The chief Of
Licenses of New York CITY hearing this
petty case
But TO 10 on with nv case After 7
had becn sworn I to,a the facts above
mentioned, and produced the receipt I
had received from the driver. which
had insisted on his giving me. (Later
my sister, who was in the cab, was
also sworn).
In answer to Mr., Wallace's questions,
the driver gave his name as J. johnson
and said he had been operating cab
since September. 1911. That he had once
used a meter. took It OF his car and
was the owner Of the same.
Q. Why did you charge $3.50 for this
trip?
A. Because, Chief, It's 3ih miles and, at
the rate, It amounts to $3.50 and /
charged the full price because the cab
was full; otherwise 1 might have been
a little ienient.
Mr.. Wallace: That has nothing to do
The evening world., 1912-11-01
THOUSANDS VIEW
BODY Of SHERMAN;
CITYPAYS TRIBUTE
Men OF Utica Form Mourning
Escort to Court, Where Vice
President Lies in State.

UTICA, y. Y. Nov. Ills old
friends. the men among whom he had
lived all his life paid their tribute OF
respect to-day to Vice-President Sher-
man. Tomorrow the high dignataries
Of the nation will honor his memory.
The vice-Presidents body. resting In
flower covered casket was taken from
the sherman home on Genessee street
to the County courthouse where IL was
laid in State In the rotunda Of the build
Ing. At 3 o'clock the doors OF the
Court were opened and throngs began to
move past the casket. Untl o'clock
tonight the sorrowing procession VIII
move. Then the body OF the Vice-Pres-
ident will be taken back to the sherman
residence.
Although II had been raining hard all
day. and the streets were wet and
dreary. 1000 residents Of the city
gathered about the house and marched
ahead Of the hearse.
There was no unnecessary display. no
ban Of music or military escort. Just
plain citizens who knew the dead man
una WIRE dnAlour w rh'W
the sorrow they felt. were in line. The
Chamber Of Commerce. the Elks and
the Royal Arcanum. in all OF whIch
Mr.. Sherman was prominent were rc-
presented In me procession that slowly
proceeded to the Court House. and then
drew up In uncovered ranks for several
blocks and stood until the body had
been carried into the building.
Tomorrow afternoon fhe funeral SER
vices will be attended by President
TAFT Cabinet officers, Justices of the
Supreme Court. members OF the Sem
ute, many members OF the House OF
Represo natives and representatives OF
national and state ofiiclaldom. The
services will be held In he First Pres
byterian Church. the largest In the city.
Mrs. sherman and the members Of
the family reluctantly consented to-day
IL a military escort from the church
In the cemetery tomorrow. A detail Of
thirty members from each Of the two
National Guard companies In Utica
VIII Immediately precede the funera
cortege.
The Chamber OF Commerce has re.
questcd that there be a general suspen'
sion OF business In the city from I to
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
a*2k M&@
For Girls and Young Women
We Have Had Made Suits of Two
toned English Corduroy.
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.

Amethyst blue, Autumn
brown, wistaria, sage green,
gray blue and soft gray. $3.50.
Sizes IA, 16 and IS. Skirt
lengths, IS, 81 and 80 inches;
bust measure, SO, "a and SO
inches.
Chinchilla Cloth Goats
Nth Raglan Shoulders, $50
Not to be found elsewhere
are these smart coats Of cloth
which closely resembles the
fine Montagnac chinchilla Of
which mems best overcoats
are made.
Made with raglan shoulder,
edges and pockets bound with
fine braid, seven-eighths length
with cutaway front. A dis
tinctive coat which you will
not meet anywhere. for there
can be no duplicates Of this
purchase. Blue, gray and
brown. Sizes IA, 10 and Is
years.
Girls Goats
Of imported Worumbo chin
chilla, tailored in our own
workrooms, $3.50. Stone
blue, navy, gray, tan and
brown.
Polo coats after authentic
English model with broad
collar and belt. Plaid back
polo cloth, $50. Tan and
navy. Sizes 10 to IA years.
Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
Hop the People May
Protect Themselves
Against High Taxi Rates
Go to the Trouble of planning to the Chief OF the Bureau
of Licenses When You Are OUevcharged and He
WIN Make the DriUev DisgOrge.
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

whsn 10 q u . taxicabf A. when IL II ooaoh
10 4. A . carriage
q which pros
A. eoauss made that law there
he to driver tells you
O Row o oorrsot7 A. don't
OF
q what happier o
against the driver
this' A. Because inspectors
Ahs afreata to 40 Il
The evening world., 1912-11-01

without taximeters operating In New
York City and by which passengers
must take the word Of the driver for
the distance unless they complain.
Overcharges are daily occurrences.
warning, Hots II the CAB yeu use
has . taximstsf or not.
Also there are 500 horse vehicles un-
der the same condition. I'm London
the horse cabs are treated under strict
rules and regulations as the taxicabsO
That In other cities q card bearing
the rates has a conspicuous place In
every cab. so that passengers know the
rate ne IL charged.
That with no inspectors on the
streets ard the small maximum Hne Of
go for an offense makes II easy for
dishonesty to continue operation.
I asked 11r. wallace what a.
suranos he haA, without any In
spsotoFs On the streets, that man
whoss license he had revoked could
not uss another persons license
snd continue 20 operate.
Re sASwsrsds ~ have practically
no sssussnee. Whsnsver possible
We oorreot H. Why, I have my
self revoked . mans iiosnss sAd
later been SURPRISED upon entering
Q tsxioab 70 ma the same man On
ths drivers seat"
That in London there are 100 men IN
the Offices of this department alone he,
sides fifty street inspectors. That In
New York there are about sixty-fve
rnen II, the whole department.
That II IS a physical impOssbility for
this department to deal with the situa-
tion as II Ia handled In other cities, and
that Mr.. Wallace and his stan are
doing all possible to control the License
Bureau. which includes public licenses
from boOtblack stands to moving picture
shows and dance halls. with all their
attending violations.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
-HE CONSEQUENCES OF A
OvERcHARGE.

ovERcHARGE.
A Few days ago I was at the White
Star line docks. at the foot OF Twentieth
street. and asked the starter In charge
there to call me a taxlcab. lie ala.
with some members of my family ]
got In the taxicab and rode to Fdfty-
sixth street and Broadway. The trip
Consumed nine minutes by actual time.
I ahghted and asked the driver how
much | owed him. lie answered: II
have no taximeter on my cab-tbe price
10 $3.50"
I suggested, This IL an exorbitant
fee" lie answered. That's my price"
asked why.
He answered, "This taxioab II
not q taxicab; II 10 . coach. ana
can charge You at the ooaoh rates"
Upon which he produced from
some hidden place . card which
read ~ follows
For one mile or any part thereof. u.
For each additional half mile or any
part thereof. 20 cents"
And there you are. And there ! was.
There ives nothing to DO but pay
IL ana then 70 TO the trouble OF
complaining aftsrward, which ala.
Iwrots to the Chiof Of the 1ursau
Of Licenses, l9r. wallace, and sx-
piainsd the CASE. He set . time
for the hearing and I appeared
against the driver. The interval
Intervening wss ten days, yet the
driver operated during all that
time.
was sworn Ito tell the truth. the
whole truth and nothing but the truth. "
just az N was In "A regular case In
court, and I had the feeling that had
to prove something. In other words. he
was the defendant and WAS the prose.
cutor. and l could see why many people
would rather take the drivers word and
'1et 1t go at. that" rather than to have
to 20 through all this. However. there
ars enough public spirited people who
10 to this trouble and keep Mr.. Wallace
busy hearing cases every day az TO over
charges
In other cities Il is practically un
known. For example. In the year 1911
IN London there was one complaint mad
from the public against 1900 made b!
the inspectors OF the department To-
the public.
In Paris. It took me nearly three day
The evening world., 1912-11-01

Not to be duplicated-at
$3.50. usually $4a.50 and s45.
Hard to place a valuation
on such suits.
When we say $42.5O and
$45 we estimate conservatively
the normal cost of material
and making.
But the scarcity Of this beau
tiful English corduroy, supple
and graceful as a chiffon velvet,
means that the young woman
who chooses among these suits
will get a distinctiVely beauti-
full tailored gown, which later
will not see its duplicates at
any price.
English fabrics, French mod
els, correct Wanamaker pat
terms (for we had these suits
made to order)-that is the
story the Little Gray Salons
have to tell.
Suits are rather plain tail
ored with long straight backs.
trimmed on both coat and
skirt with black trimmed crystal
buttons and loops of material;
or cut with high French backs,
rolling Robespierre collar and
white broadcloth vestee.
Peau de cygne Innings, flan-
mel inter-lined. inside pockets,
silk covered shields. deep hem
not a detail has been
neglected.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
For Women Ordinarily Hard to
Fit 600 Suits from Speciality Tailor
Uncommon ss5 Quality at s1675

Cheviot, whipcord, the very
fashionable two-toned Bed
ford cord, and fine broadcloth,
built in, new Paris-inspired
plain styles or with panne
velvet collars and revers, or
the latest French-vest suits Of
cloth-each with the distinc-
ton of originality and fine
tailoring.
All flannel interlined for
warmth.
All satin Innings guaranteed
to wear for two seasons.
Black. blue, brown or taupe.
Every woman who wishes
the best $l6.75 suits we ever
offered-and especially if she
wants to wear the suit to-
morrow-should see this col
lection early.
Second floor, Old Building,
The evening world., 1912-11-01

Between our two stores we
have secured a rare accumu-
lation of new coat suits for
women who have difficulty in
finding ready-to-wear clothes
that fit them.
The short woman is offered
sizes 81 to IS, designed not for
girls, but for small women.
The short-waisted woman
will find models here that do
not have to be lifted up at the
shoulders. or in other ways
altered out of their shape to
fit.
The tall woman, the extra
sized woman, as well as the
woman who almost always
finds her size-all have been
especially planned for in these
suits.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
Fine Blouses Have Come
s3.75, instead of S.; S6.75, instead of $40;
$S.75, instead Of $l2.

Charmeuse dress blouses
may be had at all these prices
and the styles are mainly
Partisan, although made in
New York.
At 1915 are also embroid-
cred net and lace blOuses
and some delightful velvet
and chiffon combinations.
At $6.75 and 1915 are
white chiffon and heavy beau
The evening world., 1912-11-01

tiful white charmeuse and
brocades, besides many colors.
At 1915 numbers of fine
black silk waists as well as
colors in charmeuse and
chiffon.
Many. are only one or two
of a kind-the small accu-
mutations Of four makers Of
fine and unusual styles. Ali
sizes are included.
Third floor. Old Bidding.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
DIX ORDERS STATE
HONOR TO SHER MAN.

ALBANY, Nov. l.-Gov. Dix In a
proclamation issued to-day ordered the
hags upon all State buildings to be-
displayed at half mast until after the
funeral OF Vice-President sherman and
requested the citizens of the state to
unite In appropriate tokens Of respect.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
Velvet. and Plush Millinery with
Gold Lace and Fur, Specially
Priced $40.

shapes, some with gardenias.
others with roses dropping
over the hair, all with touches
OF fur and beautiful gold or
silver lace draped around them.
And they are all black, the
very best color" to wear for
dress. Second floor. Old Building.
s. to $3.50 Millinery
ing round hats. soft tam o
shanter crow 5, large hats,
each differently smart with
some unusualness Of trim
ming.
All exclusively shown at
Wanamakcr's.
First floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
BELGIUM WANTS IT'S CONSUL.

Arrested IN Yacatan.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The United
States Government has been asked by
the Belgian Government to lend IT'S aid
to locate the Belgian vice-Consul wbo
was reported to the state Department
to have been arrested At Merida. Yuca.
tan, Mex.
The report from Mexico stated the
Belgian Consul had been arrested and
carried of to Jail. The State Depart
ment to-day telegraphed American Con-
suls in Mexico to locate the anissins
Consul and report the matter to the
Embassy at Mexico City and
to the State Department.
The evening world., 1912-11-01

These picturesque hats have
the rich touches of expensive
models-and yet-by purchase
Of materials underprice, our
cleverest milliners have
achieved them for $40.
Plush or velvet in large,
small or favorite elongated
Ne,O from the Studio Q
Ostrich feather trimmed
dress hats at $3.50. T h e
prettiest yet.
Besides uncommonly attrac-
tive styles at S., &c. 81, IS
and 80.
Artistic oval shapes. becom-
The evening world., 1912-11-01
SIX BABIES BORN
IN ~ MONTHS TO
THIS MOTHER.

FRANKLIN. Pa, Nov. 1.-Mrs.
Stephen Nageotte OF Frenchtown.
Crawford County. Is the proud
mother OF her second set OF triplets,
The first set was born little over
thirteen months ago. and consisted
OF two girls and u boy. The second
triplets are all boys. One OF the first
trio 10 dead. The other two are hale
and sturdy.
Mrs Nageotte has given birth to
fifteen children In twelve years. ten
In the last five years. among them
pair OF twins.
Mr.. Nngeotte Is IA prosperous farmer.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
AGENT FLYING BEAT BOAT.
Gardiner Got A. Aerial Maehtn,
anA Wrote The Insuraace.

HAMMoNDsPoRT. N. r. Nov. L.
A, II. Gardner 10 a life insurance agent.
He weighs 200 pounds and has an arti-
ficiaa leg. Furthermore he had Just
missed the boat for Gibson Landing.
Now there Is another insurance agent.
name, weight and condition Of legs un.
known. He caught the" boat.
Ten thousand dollars worth Of insur-
ance for two persons at Gibson Landing
was the goal. ~.
Gardiner couldn't swim and beat "the
boat" so he went TO the Curtiss expert
mental aviation grounds and rented n.y.
ing machine and a man to run It. They
flew the ten miles in about twelve
minutes and reached Gibson Landing
before the boat" was In sight and
Gardiner wrote the insurance.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED
ELSEWHERE.

rhsrsso,. In r.oraor <h,s <r4r
wo.,n 80. 90. ~. a. .....
P~ao ~s'ov' : sAou1o NV
oordan6 70 present law Ss'oos whica
ssout .ouf s.mes wnet u vos.o
~ 0os. No IN ''n' '' gay
60. ..s,,,
o",e us i"ns Sor.u ""S.
arise 'h LONDON ior the reasoh un~'
this' the above rate, holds good Tor
any circle OF four miles from the CEN
trail part Of the city designated az
Charfnx Cross. Above the four-mile
circle I would have maid but a little
,,,orc--oi csr,. NIL ~ ~
s.,. .,,..
uve, Ho' sure o.. ."e u,s-1".e
"ou'o nave Deeh conpeiied ny law 10
assume tho hxed charge per hour. re
would have had to pass a thorough
examination as to his knowledge Of
the routes to and from the several rail
way stat,ons. ,ouares hospitals
r,.cs. ~ .r,,,-sv,s r,. ,u,,,,c hu,ia,ny.
$3.50 49,. .,..saS..
49, anu N"o" Vi. u''"n.e ."e,eo \.
ltne Iour-mi'e c|rcie rate masses ~
practically Impossible Tor drivers 10
make mistakes). The examiner then