davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
Tales of the Town TerSe|y Told

Rev. ]. T. Mcqueen and son, Har.
old. have returned from an outing at
Lake Quiniault.
s.
Mrs. A. H Marsh will sail tomor-
row, on the steamer Columbia, for
San Francisco, on business.
Mra N. D. Killip, of Montesano, Wis
tied Aberdeen friends this week, the
guest of Mrs. Carl Gabrielson.
+
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hornsby left
Wednesday for their home in Ore.
gon, after visit with Aberdeen rel.
atives.
George L. Nyere, president of the
Chehalis County bank, left Wednes.
day for Bellingham, to attend the
state convention of bankers.
30 Sweeney, a prominent attorney
of Seattle, accompanied by his wife
and son, Bo Sweeney, Jr., were in
the city Tuesday, on their way home
from an outing at Cohassett Beach
+ ~
E. A. McKenna, general agent OF
the Northern Pacific Ry Co., left
Wednesday evening for St. Paul
| where he will attend the farewell ban
quet given the retiring president
d, Howard ]. Elliott.
| Miss Walden Weatherwax, Miss
Dimple Faulkner, GLEN Wilcox and
Carroll Redecker will sail on the
steamer Columbia tomorrow for San
Francisco. The party, graduates Of
the Aberdeen high school, will enter
the University of California.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
WATSON.HUNTLEY

Miss Jeanette Watson and Mr..
George E. Huntley were joined in
marriage Tuesday, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. William Baumert,
in North Aberdeen, Rev. F. F. w.
Greene officiating. Only few I'M
mediate friends were present at the
ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley
left on the noon train for short trip
to Vancouver, B. c., after which they
will return to Aberdeen to make their
home. Mr.. Huntley is superintendent
of the manual training department Of
the Aberdeen schools, and is an old
resident of this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
CAocANA BARK

WANTED-The season will soon
open for peeling Cascara baak. See
me or write me for prices and gen.
eral Information in regard to Goa.
tracts for coming season. will as.
sist you in securing your stumpage
and pay you the highest market price.
when delivered. Arthur w. Isaacs,
ZIG South H St., Aberdeen. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
eoETTIGERs SELL BUSINESS

The .Pennant cigar store has chang
ed hands. Oscar and Dick Boettiger
sold to Kelly and Miller, former cigar
dealers of Seattle. The Boettigers
are we'll known all over the Harbor
to baseball fans for the past seven
years, and have conducted cigar stores
in this city for the same period.
Whether or not the Boettigers will
remain here permanently is not now
known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
ALOHA BLOCK IS
DAMAGED BY fire
Good Work Of Firemen Saves
Building From Destruction
So Women Rescued

Fire was discovered on the second
floor of the Aloha block, on the south
east corner of Heron and X streets,
at 1880 yesterday morning, and only
the early discovery of the blaze and
excellent work of the fire department
saved the large building from total
destruction. The fire originated from
an overheated pipe that was too close
to the wall.
The second floor of the block is
occupied by the Aloha hotel, and the
first floor by several stores. Seven
rooms of the hotel were damaged by
the fire and the stores by water, the
total loss being estimated at $4,000.
The rooms of the hotel were occu-
pied by dodgers, many of whom were
asleep, one man being taken out un-
conscious from the smoke. Several
women were taken from the second
story windows by the firemen, who
used the extension ladders with good
effect.
The loss on the building is $4,000
and on contents, $500. The latter
is divided principally between the
Aloha Hotel, operated by ]. Day, and
the Fields store below. Loss on fur
niture was about $500. The proper
ty of Conrad and Orr, w. Spellman,
Joseph Thomas, other occupants. was
not damaged. The building is owned
by Mrs. Elnora Bacon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
First Parcel Post Package.

The silver loving cup commemora.
tive Of the opening of the parcel post
system is now in the National mu-
scum at Washington. 1t was the
FIRST package to go through the mail
under the new system and was mailed
in Washington by Postmaster General
Hitchcock on Jan. to Postmaster
Morgan at New York. The cup ia
eight inches high and Is suitably in
scribed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends for
the many floral tributes and the
kindness extended us in our late be-
reavement.
Mr.. F. J. Miner
Miss Hazel Miner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winkleman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
WOULD FLY BY MAN POWER.

French Inventors Hope to Discard Mo.
tors In Airships.
French aviators and inventors con.
tinue to devote much time and thought
to the construction of machine which
will permit man to fly entirely by his
own exertion. No motor or other out
side power enters into the making Of
these small machines. called ''aviettes."
the fundamental idea being to propei
them by human force alone.
The results so far have not been
strikingiy successful. but high hopes
are entertained of several new "avi.
cites" now under course Of cOnstruc-
ton. The formula followed by these
inventors was obtained by NJ. Magnan.
director If French technical school.
who after years OF study declares he
has succeeded in translating the princi-
pies of bird flight into mechanics.
BY applying his formula to the meas.
urements Of bird NJ. Mngnan Oh.
tanned the following dimensions for an
''aviette" Of the m"n"pane variety.
whose ma ximum weight. including the
pilot. should not he more than 40
pounds: Wing surface. 32.67 square
feet: weight Of wings. 34.45 pounds;
spread Of wings. IL feet: width Of
wings. 3.G3 feet: length Of tail. 4.3a
feet; length over all. 10 feet b,
IntaliibIe.
II have an infallible rule for pleasing
my wife"
what is it?''
II always tell her what would pre-
fer to do and then do the other thing"
Chicago Record Herald.
Supers:itious.
You say he is superstitiousT'
YES"
What form does his superstition
take?''
why. he thinks it's unlucky to
work."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

Girl stenographer In Chicago shipped
as waitress on Lake Michigan for
the summer. Unaccustomed to rules
Of the sea. she disobeyed the head
waitress. was locked up for mutiny
and isn't out Of trouble yet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

Slit trousers for men will soon be the
fashion. predicts 4 Pittsburgh tailor.
The Sits will likely 60 to the knee,
necessitating long stockings. prefera-
bly, silk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

Young women members Of the Wom-
ems Homestead association Of Boston
have voted to carry canes and whistles
as protection against Washers. \
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

New st. Paul directory contains 2,400
Johnsons. 400 Of whom have the initial
A. The Olsons are second. and the
Smiths have dropped to third place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08

During 1912 10.291 passengers were
carried on regular passenger service
dirigible balloons in Germany. Not one
was killed or injured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-08
Minute Movies
Of the News
Right Off the Reel R

New York women use seven and one
half tons Of face powder daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
THE MODERN WOMAN.
XlI-WOMEN IN THE TRADES.
Bv Frederic !. Haskin.

Fully 100000 women in the United
States are employed in the various call
ings known as trades, most Of which are
of comparatively recent origin. In the
early part of the past century less than
half a dozen industrial occupations were
open to women outside OF their own
homes. and only three to which they
turned in any notable numbers. These
where the shoemaking trade, the printing
trade and the manufacture OF cotton and
wooden cloths in the great factories which
existed in New England even at that
early period The operators in these FAC
tories were often women OF good faml-
lies who worked at the only industry
ayaila BILE to them at that period, often
for the purpose of securing the money
needed to complete their Quotations. Their
hours were longer than in some OF the
modern factories, and in most cases the
wages less, in actual money, but living
conditions were different, and the cotton
mill operators of a century ago would
not profit by exchanging conditions with
the woman workers IN that industry of
today.
The four principal divisions of food
preparation in which women are employed
include meat packing, the canning in
dustries confectionery and the cracker
industries. The great packing houses of
Chicago furnish occupation for thousands
OF women in the manufacture and par
ceiling of different meat products. Some
Of these are most unpleasant In nature,
involving contact with dangerous ma
chinery and frequent mutilation of fin-
gers. even though the work of killing and
cutting up the animals is performed by
men, assisted by the latest mechanical
devices. The canning of prepared meats.
such as potted ham and tongue, corned
and dried beef. veal loaf and other meat
products, is, in ITSELF distinct industry
not to be COMPOUNDED with the general
canning industries. which include the
preservation of fruits and vegetables and
also of fish. The canning industries vary
according to the seasons and the KIND
and quantity Of food to be preserved. The
work is apt to be irregular.
government investigator receives an
swers as to the time employed such as
these: II did not work through aspara-
gus and spinach: Il began work with
cherries and worked straight through to-
matoes." or "Apricots was poor this year,
SO 1 skipped them cos couldn't make
nothing" In some Of the factories IN
Maryland the work continues throughout
the year because oysters and fish are can.
ned during the winter season after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
BILL HITS GARBAGE CAN
Senator Shoots Plan Would
Save Millions to American
Housewives.

Senator Smoot has plan to reduce the
cost of living. which he hopes to see
Congress adopt which he says would
cost the United States about 100000 an
nually and save millions to housewives.
The senator expects to reintroduce his
bill appropriating 10000 annually to each
state and territory to be used through
agricultural experiment stations, the re-
suits to be printed and distributed in each
state and territory.
Such legislation. the senator said to-
day, would rob the American garbage
can Of millions of dollars annually by
teaching young girls how to purchase.
properly prepare and cook food and how
to utilize the food that is left over.
IF had dozen daughters" he said,
land was able to give each one Of them
a million dollars the day Of her marriage,
l would still want each one to know how
to cook, make her own clothes, and, in
fact, be a superior housekeeper.'
The senator's bill was not pressed at
last session, but many women's organiza-
tons have Endorsed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
OBSERVES ITS ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. c. B. Bagby breaches From
Text Used 90 Years Ago.

Rev. Il. Basby. the first pastor OF
Ninth Street Christian Church. now a
resident Of baltimore. told the congresa-
tion of the early DAYS of the church at
the twentysecond anniversary service
OF the church Yesterday. He preached
from the same text he used twenty-five
years ago. upon the occasion of the
founding OF the church. when he said.
there were but eighty-foLr persons pres
ent. Yesterday there were 80 present
vt the evening services the present
pastor, DIR. George A. Miller, preached
\ subscription of S2.5iO was taken IN
which was more than was needed to nav
on the S2.Jeo debt remaining on a total
of SlJ.oOo which the church has paid of
IN gradual nstallments. The church nov
has the largest Bible class in Washing.
ton. the average attendance for the la
quarter being go. 1t has had but the tive
pastors mentioned since its organiza.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

with men and boys in handling the SIea'
sheets Of metal. They take them "ne1
they are partially cooled and separate
them by physical force and sort them
after they are finished. Each Of these
steel plates weighs from six to eighi
pounds and the women handle them all
day, carrying the assorted piles to the
general stock. These women are all OIL
foreign birth. most Of them Polish OF
Slavish peasant women whose strength
ia often superior to that Of the average
man.
The work of the glass factories, which
now employ thousands of women in the
United States, is
Glass Factories little less dis
Employ Thousands. that in the
metal factories. although it does not call
for so much physical strength. In the
proportion of the grinding, cutting of
and decorating. In this last process the
heat becomes almost unbearable because
no air can be admitted on account Of II
drying the color mixture too rapidly. thus
causing cloudiness. The silvering of mir
rors is done by women as part OF the
glass industry. This, too, is unplea SAINT
on account of the action of the chemicals
with which they work. The washing and
cleaning of finished glass products used
to be done by boys. but an increasing
number Of women now are employed in
this work.
One Of the earliest trades to be enter
ed by women is that OF printing, and II
still affords comfortable living to an
army Of women, who receive better re-
Enumeration than in most other industries.
1t is said that in Rhode Island Benjamin
Franklin's sister-in-law printed for the
colony as far back as 1165. One Of her
works was an edition of the laws then
In existence, which composed a volume
of $40 folio pages. Her two daughters
assisted her. and because Of the amount
of public printing issued from their
press they We're designated as Court and
Government Compositors at Case AT
present thousands of women are regular
ly engaged in the printing trade of this
country. Some of them have mastered
the linotype machines and are members
Of trade unions, emitting them to receive
as much pay per hour as men for the
same class OF work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
granted Capt. Robert C. Williams. 18th

granted Capt Robert c. Williams. 18th
Cavalry.
Capt William D. A. Anderson. Corps OF
Engineers. will visit Philadelphia and
Scranton. Pa, for the purpose OF super
vising the training of Companies A and
B. Engineers. National Guard of Penn
sylvania, and Cleveland. Ohio, for thu
purpose of instructing the Battalion OF
Engineers. Ohio National Guard.
Leave OF absence for five months. with
permission to go beyond the sea, l.
granted First Lieut.. Henry j. Reilly. 18th
Cavalry.
Sergts Charles Padset. Battery D, and
Matthew s. Weir Battery T, 9Th Field Az
tillery. at Fort Myer, Va, arc detailed to
duty in connection with the organized
militia Of the State OF New York.
Naval Orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. l.. wickes
to navy yard. New York.
Assistant Surgeon j. 4. Tompkins. from
Naval Hospital, New York TO navy re-
eruiting station, New York.
Past Assistant Paymaster T. y. McMii-
len, from Panther 10 Nestal.
Past Assistant Paymaster +. ID. Rogers,
from Massachusetts 10 Panther
Assistant Paymaster r. w. Clark, from
Nashville to wait orders.
Gunner Albert Osenger TO nav! Nafd,
Paymaster's Clerk E. w. Paynter to
Dixie.
Naval Movements.
The Orion has arrived at Puerto Cortes.
the Standish at Norfolk. the Caesar at
Key West, the Montgomery at Washing
ton. the New Hampshire, Delaware and
Rhode Island at Tangier sound: the e:
at Newport. the Monaghan and torpedo
boat flotilla at Guantanamo, and the
Panther at Hampton roads.
The Des Moines has sailed from Little
Corn Island for Bluetields, the Paducs n
from Cienfuegos for the survey grounds.
the Yorktown from Mare Island for San
Diego, the Tonopah and submarine fiotills
from Norfolk for New York. the Burrows
and Patterson from Guantanamo Tor
Culebra. the Sterrett and Warrington
from Guantanamo for Bajo Nueva Cay.
Cuba: the Uncas from Guantanamo for
Charleston, the Vulcan from Baltimore
for Melville station. r. L., and the Rocket
from Indian Head for Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

amount of tax unpaid and interest at the
rate Of per cent month from the time
the tax fell due. :.
The corporation tax provision, 1t is d.
rected. shall be computed upon income
for the year ending December 81 1919.
and for each calendar year thereafter It
is provided, however, that corporations
may designate the last day Of any month
as the day of the closing OF the hscai
year and may have the tax computed on
the basis of net income ending on its des-
ignated day All labor. agricultural. hor-
ticultural, fraternal. religious and mutual
benefit societies are made exempt from
this proposed tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Capt. Bruce Palmer cavalry, will visit
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for the purpose
OF making preliminary arrangements for
a camp for militia cavalry officers to be
held at that post.
Sergt Homer NJ Junkins. Battery A.
ith Field Artillery. at Fort Myer. Va. is
detailed to duty in connection with the
organized militia Of the State OF Rhode
Island.
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Rush 8. Wells. 9th Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for one month d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
MAY LOSE HIS EYESIGHT.
Willie Shields Injured by Explosion
of Flashlight Powder.

Willie Shields. colored. thirteen years
old. ignited a small quantity of flash
light powder near his home, at 1888 c
street southeast yesterday. and was Sc
yerely burned about his face. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital. Physicians
found his condition was serious and 1t
is feared his sight may be impaired.
In another room at the hospital is
Cecil Garrett. sixteen years old. 42a
nth street southeast, who was SINH
larly burned Saturday night. Physicians
at the hospital stated this morning
that the full extent of the injury to
CARROTS sight cannot be determined
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Changes Name of Yacht.

Under authority granted by the bureau
Of navigation, Department OF Commerce.
the name of the yacht Tuscanois, belong
ing to Louis Kann Of this city and Balti-
more. has been changed to kanised. The
Kanised is one Of the handsomest yachts
owned on Chesapeake bay and will be
used by her owner for cruises on the
coast as we'll as on the Chesapeake. She
ia of 81 tons gross register and is fitted
ON in the most elegant style The yacht
is at present al Baltimore, but IL is ex-
nected she will be seen in the harbof
here before the summer is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Rugs. Carpets, ORA
peries and Blankets
Cleaned and Stored.
Smart Tailored Millinery.

Never have spring fashions favorable the develop
that lend themselves splcn-
ddy millinery and for with tailored suits and
seemingly lmiess in variety OF shape and trimming
While the the small diminished already
indications of appreciation of the medium shapes
that bespeak early recognition by the
Our displays of Tailored Millinery indicate cfec
lively the and most distinctive modes of the hour While
fashionable style finds immediate
selections here assured intelligent and exclusive designing
and The wonderfully effective placing ribbon loops
and flowers arranged i'll all of angles adding
the height others the length OF the hats and ele
gance.
Today's show numbers shapes, well
more graceful adaptations of early modes
Moderation i'm Price Prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

ilult ana vegetable crops are over To a
iaIse extent the work Of the canneries is
gone by foreign women, American girls
oeniS iound only in the more important
ROsitions or the better class canneries
While there are many revelations of dis
sustng conditions existing in canneries,
account must be taken Of the ones which
nave ldeal equipment. The recent pure
1000 movement is doing much to elevate
the standards Of all of them.
!; I:
patiOns fall to the lot OF women and girls
more disagree
Making Of Candy able than some
a Disagreeable Task. o os the Of p "sn.
dy making. The girl who spends long
hours dipping bonbons in hot chocolate
and laying them upon waxed paper at
the rate Of several thousand day Is apt
to find even such dainties nauseating. The
materials may be of the best and the
cleanliness Of the factory all that could
be desired, but the handling Of sticky
sweets pals upon the average worker
more quickly than most occupations, al
though many women follow it for years,
and long experience. is required for a
worker to qualify as skillful chocolate
dipper. Candy making is an occupation
that calls for some exposure, also, owing
to the different temperatures in which
various kinds Of candy must be handled.
The manufacturer Of a high-grade candy
In Philadelphia found himself almost boy
cotted one winter because of the death
Of a girl from exposure and cold while
at work in his supposedly flrst-class es-
Enlistment In order to secure the de-
sired consistency in his cream fondant
1t was required to be nodded by the girls
in a refrigerator-like room where the
was kept just above freezing.
The girls spent long hours In this cold
room, going to it directly from the over
heated chocolate dipping room. The death
of one girl and the ruined health of sew
eral compelled him to change his system.
More than half the employees of the
great American cracker factories are
women. and this. too, includes much UNI
pleasant work. The average cracker rae
tory is an interesting place to visit and
its cleanliness is almost universal. The
work of the women requires little special
talent. only monotonous repetition OF
some process, which may be passing the
dough under the cutting machine. icing
the fancy crackers or packing the fin
ished crackers for distribution. All the
mixing Of the dough is done by men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Declare It a FalSehood.
An Appalling Humiliation. "

The petition that the man shall love his
wife as Christ the church is IAN appall-
ing humiliation of woman and a perni-
cioJ.s eXaltation of man"
The thirteenth indignity is quoting ST.
Paurs words: Wives, submit yourselves
unto your husbands a : unto the Lord. for
the husband is the head of the Wife. even
a. Christ is the head of the church, The
league strenuously opposes the idea OF
the husband being the head OF the wife.
and suggests: Husbands, also submit
yourselves unto your wives as supple
nent TO this second eXhortation to the
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Spring Wedding Announcements.

The standard Engraving Department in connection
Social Stationery and Engraving is well known An
and invitations for weddings should be nable IN
may with the of correctness
New novelties in Paper. Linen Batse gold and silver
edge with envelopes pointed square shaped flap box
both letter paper and correspondence cards
Pineapple Linen Paper qure of and equal quantity
OF envelopes. in box oSc
nnoD.E evenu ST