davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

days. Great saengerfeS,S in which the
choral societies Of foreign countries
participate will be held upon the expo
sition grounds
The Panama Pacific international ex.
position will open with pageant in
San Francisco harbor of the battle
ships Of the navies Of the world The
foreign vessels will first assemble at
Hampton Roads. where. Joined by ships
of the American navy. the entire fleet
will be reviewed by the president OF
the United States and foreign digni
taries This fleet. the largest ever as
sembled. will then proceed through the
Panama canal to the barber at San
Francisco, where it will participate in
the most spectacular nava! denonstrn-
ton ever witnessed San Francisco in
1915 will see the flags Of more nations
than have ever been brought together
in one place at any one time. From
unofficial assurances now received 1t is
anticipated that 100 foreign battleships
in addition to those OF the United
States navy will be gathered in San
Francisco harbor.
A huge commemorative edifice. In
purport like Bartholdis statue of Lib
erty, will welcome vessels from afar
The structure. to be known as the st
Francis Memorial tower. will be $50
feet in height. with base 22O feet
square. The shaft will be eighty
feet square. with corners rounded. and
of steel construction and terra Gotta
veneering. The approximate cost OF
the tower will be $1.0O0.OO0. From its
summit the sghtseer will look almost
straight down upon the waters of the
! Golden Gate. 1900 feet below
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Elaqs at Half Mast.

Did You ever stop to think what con-
nection there could be between a flag
that was not properly hoisted and the
death of great man? Ever since
flags were used in war it has been the
custom to have the flag Of the superior
or conQuering nation above that of the
inferior or vanquished. When an ar
my found itself hopeessly beaten it
hauled its flag down far enough for
the flag Of the victors to be placed
above it on the same pole. This was
a token not only of submission. but Of
respect. In those days when famous
soldier died flags were lowered out Of
respect to his memory. The custom
long ago passed from purely military
usage to public life Of all kinds, the
flag flying at half mast being sign
that the dead man was worthy of
universal respect. The space left
above it IS for the flag OF the great
conqueror of all, the Angel Of Death.
New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

and will he visible in detail to passen-
gers on ships entering the Golden Gate.
The site Of the exposition takes ev-
cry advantage OF the combination OF
harbor and bills that give San Fran
cisco its chief charm. The main fea-
lures Of the exposition will be located
at Harbor View. o. San Francisco bay
midway between the ferry building
and the Golden Gate. and the perma
nent buildings to remain after the ex
position il over will be erected in the
west end OF Golden Gate park. which
fronts on the Pacific ocean These
sites and intermediate locations will be
connected by narine boulevard that
sweeps from Harbor View through the
Preside to the Golden Gate and then
turns south to Golden Gate park. A
trackless trolley will take visitors over
this magnificent scenic boulevard from
Harbor View through the military res
eminent is planning wonderful mill
tary display. to Golden Gate park. and
one admission will include entrance to
both features. The site expresses the
maritime character OF the great cele-
bration. In harmony with the exposi
ton San Francisco itself will be an
exposition city in 1918. The parks
and water front Of this city will be i'm
proved at an expenditure of millions
Of dollars. and the ferry building. the
main entrance to San Francisco. will
be adorned with grand court Of hon
or. Market street and Van Ness ave
nue.. the two main thOroughfares of
San Francisco. each running from the
bay and meeting i'm V in the heart
of the city. will be decorated with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Married His Grandmother,

There lived in the village Of ArretOn.
Isle Of Wight. many years ago young
man who was betrothed to young
woman. Both were poor and in humble
life, but the grandfather Of the young
man had money. and he fell in love
with the young woman and proposed
marriage to her. The girl told her
lover. He was displeased, but, having
pondered over the dilemma, saw a way
to extricate himself and his sweetheart
from the same. Marry him." said he
to the girl. He Is rich. He cannot live
long. When he dies you'll have his
money and I'll have YOU She took
the advice. BY the marriage she be-
came the young mans grandmother
Not long after the old man died. and
then she welded her first betrothed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

achievement at Panama are preparing
for participation in the exposition upon
q more comprehensive scale than at
any Of the greatest of former worlds
expositions.
The foreign nations will be repre-
scented by the finest assemblage Of dis
plays that the world has seen. The
strange tribes and peoples of Pacific
ocean countries will participate in a
wonderful weeks festival in which the
nations of the orient will take part.
The most marvellous parades ever wit
messed will be seen on the streets Of
San Francisco.
The commonwealth of the United
States each Of which as a member Of
the Union has taken it's part in the
building Of the canal. will he repre-
scented by the most magnificent state
displays ever assembled California has
dedicated more than $20OO0,0OO to the
nations fair. and the city of San Fran
cisco, the west and the nation are CO.
operating to render the exposition one
that will express In every way the pride
and patriotism Of the American people
The Panama-Pacitic International eX-
position will be the greatest exposition
in the history Of the world 4 notable
commission Of architects Of national
reputation Is engaged upon the plans.
and within few weeks first conStruc-
ton work will begin. when grading OF
the site and the building of Il sea wall.
which will serve In part as the basis
Of Il magnificent esplanade along San
Francisco harbor. commences.
Among the noted architects who are
designing the wonder city which will
rise from the shores of san Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Wasting Time.

"What" exclaimed the young man
whom we shall call Bill. You got en-
gagged last night? Why, Archie. my
dear old friend, tell me how you ever
came to do it,
well, Billie" blushed the fellow we
have already named as Archie. II
really hardly know myself. But it
was Just as easy as falling off log.
| was on the edge of a proposal-she
gave me gentle push-and there l
was-engaged."
Gee. l never had any such expert
ence Every time l try to start my
knees knock together. my teeth chat
ter. and my tongue gets stuck in my
throat. I've tried dozen times to
propose to Marguerite Dempster. you
know, and l get stuck every time"
land she lets you get stuck?'
why, yes"
Then you're counting the wrong
girl"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
The Whole World Is to Participate in the
Great San Francisco Panama. Pacific Exposition

bay are MeSSrS. McKim. Mead 4
White OF New York. designers Of Mad
ison Square Garden. the Boston Public
library. the Agricultural building at
the Worlds Columbian expositiOn;
Thomas Hastings. president OF Car
rere Il Hastings. architects in chief
for the Pan.American exposition ut
Buffalo: Henry Bacon. designer Of the
Lincoln memorial: Willis Polk. assOci-
ated with u II Burnham Of the
Worlds Columbian exposition at Chi
cago. These architects and their asso-
.iates pronounce the site Of the expo
sitiOn as unsurpassed for great mar
thine celebration. The exposition struc-
lures will be the largest and cOstliest
ever erected I"r II worlds exposition
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

huge Grecian columns adorned with
the flags of all the nations Of the world
and surinouuted at convenient inter
vais by classic arcades. At the juno
ton of these two streets will be erect
cd a civic center. The buildings In
this architectural group will cost close
to $9.OOO.OOO. The nucleus OF the civic
center will be new city hall to take
the place Of the one destroyed in 1906.
The exposition authorities have voted
the sum Of $l.OOU.OOO for great audi
forum to accommodate visitors to con
ventions during the exposition. A
great opera house will he erected by
private capital at the civic center. and
the famous singers Of the world will be
heard in San Francisco in exposition
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
BY HAMILTON NJ. WRIGHT.

~ HE whole world Is interested |,
the opening Of the Panama ca.
nal and in the great interna.
tional fete at which the United
States will celebrate the completion Of
the canal. the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional exposition. to be held in San
Francisco in 1915.
The proclamation Of the president.
Issued by authority Of congress. has
been delivered through the instrumen.
tally Of the department of state to ev.
cry quarter Of the globe. Inquiries as
TO the exposition are pouring in upon
the exposition management from all
parts Of the world The nations Of the
world in recognition of Americas great
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
WeSfHTIG(:HEN
THE TOOTHsoME CRAB.

TINE popularity of crab meat de-
ponds SO much on the way that
it il. served that it is not to be
wondered at that inland cooks who
cannot avail themselves Of the shellfish
fresh from the sea are wary of trying
any but the plainest ways OF cooking
crab.
Before cooking. the sand bags and
waste frotn the sides should be pulled
off and .he fish washed and dried.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. roll IN
crumbs ald then in egg and fry in hot
lard.
For Boiling.
Boiled Crabs.-Crabs which are to be
boiled should be heavy and have stiff
joints. They should be moderate in
size. TO kill them. plunge them head
first in boiling water. Cook for fifteen
minutes. Then take off the outside
shell and the waste. Rinse and serve
on a platter.
ScalopeA Crabs.-Remove the meat
from the shell. mince and mix with
cream sauce Season and return this
shells. Cover with butter and cracker
crumbs and bake until brown.
For Lenten Luncheons.
A salad and a soufiie that will make
excellent Items on the Lenten luncheon
bill are given:
Crab Salad.-Peel and scoop out the
inside of six ripe dollhouse tomatoes.
Remove tie meat from six or eight
crabs. according to size. At serving
time mix lightly with mayonnaise
dressing which has been delicately fla
vored with tarragon vinegar. and put
into the tomato cups. Serve on lettuce.
Crab Souffie-Make one pint Of rich
cream sauce. add the yolks Of three
eggs and beat we'll together. Add
dash OF cayenne. cupful Of grated
dairy cheese and one pint Of finely
picked crab meat
Fold in the stiffly beaten whites OF
three eggs. pour into baking dish and
bake in quick oven.
Serve when taken from the oven be
fore it can fall.
Better Than Its Name.
Most persons who eat crabs prefer
them deviled. They are delicious cook
ed that way. Canned crab meat can
be used for this purpose.
Deviled Crabs With Cream Sauce
Buy a can Of the best crab meat.
Shred the meat. add the juice of one
half lemon. small teaspoonful Of mus
tard. a dash or two Of paprika. Mix
with cream sauce.
Cream Sauce.-One-half tablespoon
ful butter one-half cup milk. salt and
pepper to taste; thlcken with teaspoon
ful -four. Put in shells. sprinkle with
crumbs and put one-half tablespoonful
Of melted butter on each. Bake in
hot oven until light brown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Rather Emphatic,

In Virginia courthouse negro was
describing how cutting scrape start
ed
Ibis here Johnson niger started to-
ward me-" said the witness. land ez lie
done so he stuck his hand down in his
hip pocket. And says to him. Mig
ger, | says. 'whutever you has got your
hand Oh now better be chicken, cause
suttinly is gwine to make you eat
it. '-Saturday Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Giant Spider Crab.

The giant Japanese spider crab IS the
ugliest looking shelltsh in the world
Its body measures about one foot
across. and the claws have a spread
now and then of over twelve feet
These spider crabs inhabit the japan
sea and often live 9.0O0 feet below the
surface of the waves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Same as Ever.

Miss Enemies. are you,
Why. thought she loved you not long
ago Miss nright-So she did. and she
loves me- not now.-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Lost Control.

Reed-Did you hear about my neigh
Dor losing control Of his automobile?
Greeue-No. didn't.
We'll lie did The sheriff's got it
now'-YouEers Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
4 SnfS Ans,uer

Collec'or-S Sir. This is the two hun
dred and fftieth time called on you
Tie Man-That's a good score. What's
the game Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

We lose the peace Of years when we
hunt after the rapture Of moments
Bulwer.Lytton.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
BY j. ED GRILLO.

John A. Heydler Of the National League differs with
Ban Johnson his ruling yesterday when the head the American
with the defeat OF the Nationals
game President Johnson acquainted last night
the case-tha there the bases
and out when Johnson pcand he promptly wired
that the defeat would be charged to Johnson.
Heyder considered best informed base ball
customs the this and back
reply which above that it plain II
Johnson was National League pitcher his winning streak would
be broken BY his experience of yesterday.
There in what Mr. Heydler OF the lie
the the defeat and makes plain
that this rule has followed in the National League
there why President johnson
ruling this and place the blame
the defeat Hughes.
Manager Griffith the that Johnson
would charged with the defeat His contention is borne
by the from Heyder
ohnsons affected by his performance in
the game Griffith this morning 1T absurd
defeated. He the under great
handicap being the bases and but He
responsible for this condition. which created by the
pitcher who preceded him. 1t fair charge the loss of the
believe that President Johnson under
the he charged Johnson with the defeat
satisfied that he posted this kind make
such ruling.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
GR|FF WILL TAKE
BARTON AND MUNICH
Nationals Manager Impressed
With Work of Two ANA
teur Players.

Definite announcement was made yes
terday by Manager Griffith to the effect
that he would keep Barton and Munch-
and give them both q thorough trial.
Munich and Barton were both offered con-
tracts yesterday, but will not sign until
after the post-season series is ended.
Both Barton and Munich would have
signed contracts yesterday, but there was
"A fair chance that Cornell would lose to
the Trust Company and thus give the
.PePco nine another whack at the title.
Both men desired to take part in the
game. The result of yesterdays game be-
tween Cornell and the Bankers proved the
wiseness of the course. and the men will
go against Cornell as the mainstays of
the club in the game which will be played
Wednesday to decide the championship.
Manager Griffith says that Barton looks
like a good pitcher, and that Munich has
the makings of first-class catcher. 1t
was his opinion that both boys would
make good soon Is the needed expe.
rience was gained.
While neither of the two men will sign
contracts yet. .they will both work out
every day with the Nationals.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
mERTINENI COMMIT
EsHappeniq&$sr &$srSPortdop

rubber has certain moral effect OPP
posing players which Il of the greatest
help to him. There are some teams which
are virtually beaten the minute he steps
on the slab. and the National Leagu
who have heard much of Johnson. though
they have never faced him, actually fear
him.
Roger Bresnahan is probably coming TO
the conclusion that women should not be
at the head of ball clubs. The breach
which resulted from Mrs. Britton. the
owner of the Cardinals turning down "A
trade which Bresnahan had made has
wfdened to such an extent that Mrs.
Britton Is now trying to trade Bresnahan
TO Brooklyn for Ruciler and Wheat. "A
deal which is not apt 10 go through, but
1t shows that Bresnahan is about finished
I'm st. Louis. where for "A time. at least.
he made himself very popular by doing
really good work with his team.
are weakening and that Joe Wood Is the
To an extent this is true. for O'Bren.
Collins and Hall are not doing the good
work now that they did early I'm the
son. But the Boston management did
not expect good work from Hall after the
weather got hot. He is not a warm
weather man and is at his best in the
spring and fall. Collins is in and
outer, but brilliant performer for all
that. With the lead that Boston has
there will have to be a greater falling or
I'm the work of the pitchers than has hap
pened to date to give either Washington
Or the Athletics look in.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
FIRST GAME.

.Batted for Alexander in the eighth.
TBatted for Allison in the ninth.
Mafnuf.'n st: aaais ::: e-s e-s
Two.sase hlisSGandil. Pratt: Austin. Wallace
Groom. Double plsys-McBride to Morgan to
Gandil; Morgan TO Mcbride to Gandil. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time OF game-1 hour
Until the fifth inning the Nationals held
the Browns. by score of 2 to o. but in
the fifth the visitors tied the score.
Gandil brought home the first run when
he got to third on his single to right,
which Williams allowed to get through
his legs. Morgan struck out, but Shanks
walked. and then Mcbride hit a fly to
left which Compton muffed, and Gandil
scored.
Another run came in the third, when
Hughes walked with none out. He took
second on Milan's out. Foster walked
and Laporte hit line drive to Shotten.
The latter's bounding throw got through
Pratt and Hughes started for third. Wal
lace was backing UP. and he apparently
had Hughes by twenty feet from third.
But the throw got away from Austin to
the stand and Hughes came home.
An error gave the Browns the tieing
runs. Hughes walked Wallace in the
fifth. and Morgan made an error on
Krichells grounder. Hamilton sacrificed
perfectly, moving both men up. and Shot
ten hit a high bOunder over GandiF S
head which scored both men.
: In the seventh the winning runs were
made. Wallace -started~ with hit and
Kriche1l was walked. Hughes made a
great one-handed catch of Haanilton's at
bunt near the third base line and
then Johnson was sent in. He had a wild
pitch. which moved the runners up. and
then struck out Shotten. He had two
strikes On Compton when the latter
singled to center and both runs scored.
1t looked as if the Nationals wpuld win
the game In their half of this inning, but
luck broke against them.
After Mcbride had been retired Ain
smith got a scratch hit. johnson was
the right field fence with a liner which
was only foul by inches. Foster then
singled, sending Ainsmith home. and La
porte drove long liner to left center
which Shotten caught after a long run,
saving the game. The score:
Evening star., 1912-08-27
BROWNS PLAY THEIR BEST
BALL AGAINST NATIONALS
T Tailenders Have Proven Stumbling Block for
Griff's Team Of Late-Locals Want
Last Two Games.

second inning on Pratt's double along the
left foul line and Austins single.
But the Nationals took the lead in the
third, when four runs were scored on
single by Mcbride. a walk to Henry and
hits by Moeller and Foster and Wallace s
poor throw.
In the fourth the visitors came within
one of tfeing the score. Williams hit
safely to start with and Pratt was
walked. kutina got hit. scoring Will
liams, but Austin hit into a double play,
after which Wallace doubled. scoring
Pratt. Foster erred on Alexander's
grOunder. but Allison tapped to Groom,
ending the inning.
The Nationals put the game on ice in
the fifth, when the final two runs were
scored.
Moeller opened with hit and Foster
sent him to third with a double to right.
Allison tried to catch Foster mapping off
second, but threw wild and Moeller ran
home. Milan walked and Gandil sacri-
feed and Morgans sacrifice fly allowed
Foster to score. The score:
Evening star., 1912-08-27
SECTION A.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Bankers. >; Cornell, ..
TODAY'S GAME.
Cornell VS.. Post Office.

Cornell was unable to cope with the
Bankers yesterday I'm section A. and
through the mastery pitching of Greene
and the timely attack of the winneL><
the Capital City contender suffered
5 to defeat.
Chief Greene was mainly responsible
for the victory secured by his team. and
his efforts, while not receiving the best
support were extraordinary. He was
more effective than he has been i'm any
game in this series In two innings hits
were punched on him. brace Ia each
the fourth and fifth. and in neither would
they have materialized had ii not been for
an error by Hayes which directly ac-
counted for two runs and largely aided
the third. Four hits in all were allowed
by the Security pitcher.
Cornelrs fielding was not noticeahly
snappy, though only two errors are regis
tered. But one helped the Bankers in
any way in scoring. this being Thomp-
sons wild throw into center field in try
ing to catch Boyikin going to second IN "A
fielder's choice. Four of the Bankers five
runs were secured without the aid or
miscues.
Boykin of Security connected for clean
hits the first two times up. Both were
factors in the score. On the first occasion
he scored the first run, while on the other
he drove in Dyer from second, the latter
having gotten there on "A double which
scored Rawlings. who had preceded him
with single.
The final game of the regular series is
scheduled for this afternoon at Independ-
ence Park. 1st and NJ streets northeast.
between Cornell and Post Office. vic
tory for the latter eliminates Cornell from
the race. while the best they can hope
for by winning is "A playoff with Pepco.
Walter Ferguson. who defeated Pepco
last week VIII be on the slab for the
,Mailmen and will try to repeat his
achievement on thee Capital city team.
Martin or jackson will pitch for the
Paperhangers.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Other American League Games.
Walsh Puzzles Red Sox.

BOSTON, August 27.-The Red Sox sue
cumbed to Walsh's fine pitching yester-
day. losing to Chicago. 4 to o
Chicago hit Collins hard, and. with Bos-
ton fielding poorly and Walsh pitching in
grand form and we'll supported, the re-
suit was never in doubt. Matticks triple
scored Walsh and Rath for Chicagos S
first two runs i'm the third. and the White
Sox added two more in the sixth on Col
Inns triple and errors by Gardner and
Yerkes.
The Red Sox scored one in the first on
two singles and a sacrifice, and the sec
ond in the eighth, when Speakers double
sent home Henriksen, who had singled as
d pinch hitter. Score.
R.H.E.
Boston ......... 100 O1O-o >
Chicago. o.......... 90 90 2 o. 8 1
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Battled to a Tie.

NEW YORK, August 27.-New York
and Cleveland played nine-inning tie
here yesterday, the score being to s.
thunderstorm broke up the came in
the tenth inning, when Cleveland had one
man on base with one out. Both teams
hi thard, thirty-two hits being made in
the nine innings. The fielding of Lajoie
was the feature. Johnston. the Cleveland
recruit first baseman, tied the score In
the ninth when he sent Lajoie home with
a triple. Score: r. E.
Cleveland. ....... 0211 1000 2-S IS 2
New York;. 40 IL ! 3 o 90 IS II
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Athletics Beat Detroit.

+ PHILADELPHIA. August 27.-Philadel-
phia took advantage of Detroit's battery
and fielding errors, and won yesterdays
game by to ,
Eddie Murphy and Walsh. outfielders,
formerly of the Baltimore International
League club. made their debut with the
home team, and the formers playing was
a feature OF the game. Score:
RH.E.
Detroit. ... 20 O O o 900 OO-2 =
Philadelphia. 49,. / OOOO2 Ox-5 s /