davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
Tales of the Town TerSeIy Told

Lowney's fresh chocolate candies at
Evans Drug Co. tt
Miss Emily Lockner left Tuesday
for Lakefeld, MINI.
Four rooms for rent Close in. In.
quire at the Herald Office. If.
Fred Thayer left Monday. over the
Northern Pacific, for Grand Island.
Neb.
Our stack OF magazines and paper
nopels is most complete. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Scott Paine has returned home, at.
ter serving a four-year enlistment in
the United States navy.
f.
Prescriptions accurately compound
cd BY competent Pharmist at Evans
Drug Co. tt
Work has been commenced on the
to the Rockwell hotel.
-
Mrs. A. L. Mexican entertained at
q "Chain" tea, yesterday afternoon
at her home, on Eighth street.
s.
The Parent-Teachers association OF
the Stevens school met Wednesday
afternoon at the school house.
g.
Mrs. Sam johnson entertained the
Order Of Electa yesterday afternoon
at her home ON East Fourth street.
8
c. H. Tanner left Wednesday fo'
his home, in Duluth, Mimi. after a
visit with his brother, E. H. Tanner
s.
Mrs. A. B. Gyland entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Scandina'
Wan Methodist church last evening,
at the church
Mrs A. J. West entertained the
ladies of the Presbyterian church, at
tea, Wednesday afternoon at her
home, sos East Wishkah street.
s.
Mrs. Joseph Barley entertained at
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. in honor
of her mother Mrs. S. b. Eubank, OF
Goldfeld, Nevada, at her home, on
First avenue.
The Chehalis tribe of Indians VIII
hold a council several days next week
at Hoquiam, when it is expected that
some decision will be reached as to
the allotment of their lands.
g
Plans drawn by Architect c. f
Troutman for a school house to be
erected west of Division street, have
been accepted, and bids for its cree
ton will be called for.
s.
The old frame livery stable, on
the southeast corner of Heron street
and Broadway, is being torn down
to make way for business block In
the not distant future.
DR.. Bartlett, office Finch building
prone 1861; residence phone
1566-M. u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
COMPANY G INSPECTION

Company G, Second Regt, N. G. w.,
mustered "a men and three officers
at the federal inspection Tuesda Z
night, at the armory. The company
was inspected by Lieut.. Cecil Leavitt
U. S. A. The company was in fine
appearance, and was on the floor IN
maneuvers and the manual of arms
for more than three hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
DEATH OF MRS. SECOR

Mrs. Phillip Secor died Tuesday Of
gastric ulcer, at her home, 1928
Schley street, South Aberdeen. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the family residence, Rev
Chas. McDermoth officiating, and in
terment in Fern Hill cemetery. She
is survived by her husband and a son
four years old
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
NO POLICE MATRON

Mayor France is quoted as saying
provision for which official was made
by the old council, and the position
of the mayor in the matter, that the
necessity for the addition to the pay
roll does not exist, is fully borne out
by the records of the city Jail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
GROCERY COMPANY SUES

The West & Slade Grocery Co. has
commenced suit against c. o. SwaL-
son. to recover $11,345.00, for goods
sold and delivered. The Grocery CON-
pany went out of business last fall,
and sold the balance of it's stock
of goods on hand few months ago
to Swanson, at an invoice price of
$17647.49, and he was selling the
goods at retail in the West & Slade
company's building when it burned
last month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
HAS FINE PAINTINGS

Samuel Benn, the founder of Alb
erdeen, has received a number of
paintings, the work of his nephew,
T. Benn Dyer, graduate of Cooper
Institute, New York. Mr.. Dyer is liv.
ing on a homestead in Oregon. and
sent the paintings to his uncle for
save keeping. They are hung in Mr..
Benn's Office, and indicate a high Or
der Of artistic talent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
FIRE At SlADE MILL

The fire department was called to
the Slade mill last evening by fire
on the roof of the engine house,
caused by spark igniting the fine
sawdust on the roof. Quick action
of the fire ladies checked the blaze
before the damage was more thar
nominal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
BABY HAS NARROW ESCAPE

The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Damitio, 4O2 Center street
Hoquiam, narrowly escaped burninc
to death Tuesday morning, when the
home was destroyed by fire. The
child was alone in the house with
the domestic when the fire broke out.
The girl ran out to give the alarm,
leaving the boy alone, and but for
his rescue by d. Cooper, would hav .
persisted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
AUTOMOBILE CLUB IN
HOQUIAM is PROPOSED

HOQUIAM, May 15.-Preliminary
plans were set on foot yesterday by
auto owners of Hoquiam for the Or
ganization in this city of an auto
mobile club. The first meeting to-
ward such an organization will be
held next Monday night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
MRS. FRANcIscovIcH succuMes

Mrs. Michael Franciscovich, wife of
the well known pioneer restaurant
man of this city, died Monday night,
at her home, 81 Summit street. The
funeral will take place Sunday af
ternoon, services being held at St.
Mary's Catholic church, of which
congregation she was a member.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
WILL TRAVEL AGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, who
recently made a tour of the United
States and Europe, have acquired
the habit, and will start on another
trip in few days and expect to trav-
ell for a year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
SOUTHWEST DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The committee appointed by the
chamber of commerce at the meeting
Tuesday to secure as large a delega-
ton as possible to attend the meet
ing of the Southwest Washington De.
velopment Association. at Kelso. next
Thursday and Friday, are rustling the
work, and hope to secure at least 20
from Aberdeen. Hoquiam will probab.
ly send Is, which with the contingent
from the eastern part of the county
will give Chehalis county a probable
representation of fifty. The delegates
will leave Thursday morning and re-
turn Friday night.
Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets Of all
kinds; rag rugs. silk portieres. etc.
etc. Art Rug Viewers. 119 North
G street. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16

Send your inQuiring friends the
Semi-Weekly Aberdeen Herald, to in
form them about the Grays Harbor
country. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 300 East Wishkah St
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
OUR SUMMER PATRONS

, have with them trained nurse, Miss
Beach. This is the Richardson's first
summer at Chebeague. Last year
they were at Harpswell.
In the death of Susie D. Hamilton,
Chebeague loses one of it's most re-
spected women. Born in North Con-
way, N. H., May 10, 1S48, the daugh-
ter of Rev. Benz. d. Eastman, in early
life she Joined the Methodist Church
and continued a faithful member to
the end of her life. When a young
woman, she came to Chebeague and
married John A. Hamilton, who sur
wives her, as also three sons, Ardell
A, Bradford r., Benz. D. E. Hamil-
ton, and two daughters, Mrs. Herbert
w. Hamilton and Miss Esther, who
lived with her parents. Funeral
services were held from the
Methodist Church, July IL, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. p. Merrill, who
| spoke very appropriately on the life
or the deceased. The male
quartette sang the three Sc
| lections, GO Bury Thy Sorrow"
HE Holdeth the Waters in the Hol-
low of His Hand" and Sweet Peace
the Gift of Gods Love-" The
pail bearers were: Howard s.
| Hamilton, Clinton M. Hamilton, Syl-
vester Hill and Chas. Cleaves. There
were many beautiful flowers.
In another column of this paper a
notice will be found concerning the
land which the Littlefield estate Is Of
fering to seekers for cottage sites
The Littlefeld property num-
bers over hundred acres,
many acres of which are in
different sections of the island ;.
From these vast holdings, parties can
secure just what they desire from
shore front privileges, quiet groves. to
secluded retreats. TO any who are
contemplating purchasing land for a
summer home, we respectfully suggest
they interview Mr.. A. r. Littlefield
the local representative. and he will
gladly show them about the property.
The Chebeague Island base ball
team kept UP their winning streak by
defeating the strong Mere Point team
by the score OF to in very inter.
esting game. The pitching OF Des.
mond for Chebeague was very com.
mendable, allowing FIVE hits. The
features OF the game were the playing
of Adams, g. christensen, McGilyery
and clever double play by Spauldins
for Chebeague and Nevins, Hall and
Griffen for Mere Point. The game
was well OBLIGATED by Stone And
Means.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17

cruise along the coast of Maine. The
weather was quite mild and the
water calm for Maine, so that the
cruise was indeed a pleasure trip.
The following people have opened
their cottages at the west end: DIR.
H. w. Morse and Mrs. Morse of Bal
timore, DR.. William Howell and fam
lily ALSO Of Baltimore, Mr.. J. H.
Ridge and family Of Portland, Mr..
Thomas Thompson from Woodfords,
Mrs. Magruder Passano, Miss Betty
Passano and Master Max Passano of
Winchester, Mass, Judge and Mrs. J..
w. Fowler and Mrs. Waldo Glidden
from Cambridge, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Glidden of Arlington, Mass,
Mrs. P. Dorticos and family of East
Orange, N. j., Dean Vernon and two
children Of Portland.
DR. and Mrs. o. w. Richardson and
family, Master Harold, Master Jack
and Miss Mary Richardson of Prince
ton, N. j., are occupying Mr.. Sylvester
Hills cottage for the summer. DR..
Richardson Is professor Of physics
at Princeton University. He is now
in England, but will join his family in
August. DIR. and Mrs. Richardson
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17

mers. Captain Five Liustrom, who
had charge Of their former boat The
Vagabond, is also captain of this new
boat. Mr.. George Campbell attended
Columbia University this past year
Mrs. E. F. Fleming of Mt Vernon,
New York, has opened her attra ctive
cottage, Cedarcroft, for the summer.
Visiting Mrs. Fleming are her grand
daughters, Miss Mildred Fleming of
Mt. Vernon and Miss Helen Margar-
lite Duncan, also of Mt. Vernon, and
her daughter, Miss Fanny Fleming.
They brought their beautiful Scotch
collie, Son, with them. The Flemings
are numbered among the cottagers
who are most loyal to Chebeague for
this is their ninth season.
Mr.. George H. Spalding and family
of West Newton, Mass, arrived at
Chebeague on July II for the sum-
mer. They have taken the Weber
cottage on Beach avenue again.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
CHEBEAGUE.
CONTINUED from Page IT,

and Mrs. F. Patterson Smith and four
children, Miss Constance, Miss Har-
riet, Miss Cornelia and Master
Oliver, and three maids, from Phila-
delphia, Pa This is the first time
the Smiths have been on Chebeague
and we hope it will have the same
charms for them as it has for the
visitors who come back summer after
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A Brown have
rented the Ellison cottage at Sunset
Landing. Mrs. Brown will bring the
children and maids to the island from
Boston the last of this week.
Mr.. Ellis Ames Billiards. bungalow
"Khatmandu," at the west end, has
been filled this past week with a gay
house party of young men and young
ladies. Among those who are there
are Miss Duryee Of New York, Mrs.
Rogers of Kennebunkport, Me-, Mrs.
Kennedy of Chambersburg, Pa, Miss
Hunter of Germantown, Miss Savage
of Chestnut Hill and Miss Mary Bal
lard OF ST. Martins, Pa, Mr.. Hunter
OF st. MarSus, Pa, Mr.. Richard Eli
son and Mr.. Junior Ellison of Merien,
Pa, Mr.. Francisco Valdes Of Asbury
Park, n. j., Mr.. ,Molir of St. Martins
and Mr.. Ernest and Mr.. Fred Ballard
of st. Martins. Many happy hours
were spent by the party sailing in
"Kiri." Although the water is apt to
be cold at this time of the year none
OF the party were deferred from
swimming, nearly every one of the
party going in bathing every day.
The Billiards. have a very good tennis
court and many fine games were
played by members of the house
party. Saturday night a charming
little dance was given for the young
people by Mrs. Ballard. On the tenth
of July the guests departed Mr..
Molir and Mr.. Junior Ellison to Hill
Camp, in Wilkesboro, N. H., for the
rest of the summer, Richard Ellison
and Mr.. Valdes will return to Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Savage will visit Miss
Rogers at Kennebunkport, Mrs. Dur
zee will go to New York City where
she lives, Miss Hunter and Miss Ken
nedy will both return to their homes.
Mr.. Ellis Ames Ballard came on Sat-
urday and will spend week with his
family before returning to Philadel-
phia.
DR.. William Howell, Janet Howell,
Miss Teresa Howell and Mr.. Roger
Howell Of Baltimore, Nd, have re-
turned to their attractively situated
cottage on the west end from a
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
Where the People Trade.

Probably no manufacturing and re-
failing organization in the East today
has reached perfection nearer than the
Talbot Co. whose advertisement ap-
pears in this issue. Their system of
maker to wearer-owning and oper-
ating their own large factories and
tailor shops and their chain of over
forty retail stores has entirely elimi-
mated the middleman and his 20 to 80
per cent. profit which goes to the pur-
chaser of any merchandise in these
stores. They are today the largest
manufactures of mems and young
mems clothing in New England, and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
ISLAND STEAMER s.
G--sc> Bay & dtI3sYell Line /,
Time Table In Effect June sOth, 1913.
WEEK DAYS.

TO Peaks Island D dSrest Cu ty Landing,
i G IS IL 70 j. s. SIS m 49,; H.
TO Gushing Is and-.G is. 1.45. O. ~. p ~. il
=, Te LIT e ana G.eat Diamond Island.
Hands 'G.45 sis. 1880 a. m, i2.1S, sis'
az F. r -; S1 and 5S3 pn.n M Ut, ,,
x1l5. 10, AS, 1910. & il, 40 p. m.
,o pS &C. c't nav i15 "5! long m. lS."nd
TO Lite Chebeagus@1oGo a. M. 115.
s Is a@sat Shsss.ss ns cs south
Harpswell Bailey Is and and D rs Island :
ss sunset a. LnndinE 10 or S2o at P cnepensuc
Dustin Island. Mere Point. Birch Is.aud
snd Harpsweil Centre-io.6o Il. m, 5.15
To Eastern Landing Great Chebeaguc,,
COUSINS and Littlejohn Is:and-1OOo n. IN +.
70 South Freeport-1o 90 a. III.
RETURN Week Days.
To Portland.
,ng S15, 1SS Is $50 G Is : a. cls Is $:
1.3o. 2.3o, 43? 5.35. 6.35. Z 30, S.35. 1U.1j
oso% a Ensh i2G5 45 $50 co. oi sos s4 S1S
M; Littl. Diamond isl:nd-6.2O, T25, 20.
Grea II 6 b n m; IT, isjsna 49 10 sS2
~, lilo a. III. 1.4O $40, 5.35. $50 y.
R m TTre re Landng.9;1o. 5;1o. 10.
R n; 1EIrSe r ta nc 30 10, oS,
S!i;1o 4. n.y.. is2o. s2o. x4'io i Is. Ks is IS
Ego 2. IN Doughty landing 40. 65U,
5 54S. SO g II 90 A. M 10 10 A05
P fsian 49, 1880 a. M. $40 p: m. c ir
Western Landlng-61o. 1920 m. s.:5
r. m Central LandnE-6.OO, 10 10 H..
s' % 40 p m. South HarpSwellI5:33
kI s'nSi q; M. $50. 3;45 p. m. orrs
Island-!-N. 900 a. M, 2.15. 4 90 p. III
Sunset Land ng.5.25 a m: $40 p. m.
Cousin Is and lilo n. m. 325 p m Lit
Eastern tJIanding,GSo; $50 a. N; 500 p:
South s%th Freep99ttoo2.25 p. m Mere Point
800 a. M n; $50 p n Birch Is,and-G.9o
u. m, 30 D. m.
Reference-x-Epress, s-This trip does
not step Mt Trefethcn Landing. b-This
trip does not stop at Western Landing.
=. q W!NSIOW. c. w. T. COOLING,
president. Gen. Mgr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
FATHER ESCAPE,
SON IS ARRESTED
YOUNG RIDENOUR MUST AN
SWER TO THE CHARGE OF
ILLICIT DISTILLING.

WOODSTOCK, VA. March ID
Monday afternoon, United States
Deputy Marshal Brown. reached
Woodstock. on the afternoon train.
hired a carriage and drove with
deputized officer to Trout Run val
ley w Va, where they captured Will
liam Ridenour. aged nineteen years,
charged with Illicit manufacture and
sale of intoxicants Officer Brown,
captured young Ridenour, during the
night at the Ridenour home without
difficulty and started on their return
trip TO Woodstock, reaching here
Tuesday at noon, and leaving with
the prisoner on the AIS train for
Martinsburg.
Young Rldenour is a son of T. A.
Ridenour, who only two months ago,
was taken to Martinsburg on SINH
lar charge. hut not having sufficient
evidence to warrant holding him for
the grand jury he was released
r. A Ridenour, the father of VIII
liam Ridenour. some years ago fig
ures prominently in a noted criminal
case in Frederick county. Mr.. Broy.
Of near Winchester. held a note
against Ridenour Some dispute arose
over the note. and when Mr.. Broy
was last seen alive he was in the
company of Ridenour After having
disappeared BToy's body was found
in forest covered with leaves and
brush. Ridenour was tried three
times. On the first two he was con-
victed and sentenced to be hung. He
was granted a third trial. and by a
Clark county jury WIS acquitted. VIII
liam r. Alexander, defended Ride
nour, and Hon. r, r. Byrd. of Win
chester, was, at that time, prosecut-
ing attorney for Frederick county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
MOTHERS CLUB
HOLDS SESSION

The Mothers Club of Highland
Park school met at the school Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. There
were about fifty members present, and
the meeting was a most interesting
and enthusiastic one.
The club did not begin this year s
work until late In the fan OF 1919, the
first meeting being called November
18th. Since that date thirts-three
members have been added to the roll
and about $137 raised.
AS a result of the Mothers club
work "A domestic science and man
ual training course have been added
to the school curriculum.
Mrs Enslow gave a report of the
committee on Fairgrounds. She re-
ported that the committee meeting at
her house was most encouraging; that
q union meeting Of the Mothers club
and the Citizens association was
planned to meet at the school March
20th; that many of the men of High
land Park were interested in the work
and 1t looks as though the result OF
their Combined efforts would be q
properly supervised and thoroughly
equipped playground.
After the meeting cream and cake
were served, and the social hour was
much enjoyed by all present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
RETREAT FOR SICK
To HAVE NEW HOME
PLANS MATURING FOR CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR 4
LARGER BUILDING.

The board Of women managers OF
the Retreat for the Sick was held
yesterday morning at the hospital, the
chief topic Of discussion being the
campaign for raising $500, 600 for the
erection OF a new hospital. which was
decided upon at the last meeting OF
the board OF trustees.
The annual report, which was read
by Miss Mary l., Norwood, the presi-
dent, showed that during the last year
T5I patients were treated and that
the number OF days OF free treatment
was 2,s31. One hundred and ten
physicians practiced at the hospital
during the year.
Speaking of the proposal to erect
a new building. Colonel E. c. Massie,
one OF the members of the board, said
yesterday that plans were being con-
sidered for raising the money The
board of trustees discussed the mat
ter several days ago and named sew
eral committees to make the neces-
sary arrangements for securing the
funds, These committee are now al
work.
The need for a new building is said
TO be pressing, owing to the great in
crease in the number of patients
treated. The project is Of great in
the large majority of whom practice
at the hospital at various times. A
larger staff will probably be required
when the new and larger building ID
completed.
The officers for the board of women
managers elected yesterday are:
Miss Mary Norwood. president: Mrs
Anna +. Rahm, first vice president;
Mrs. Fl. W. Shelton. second vice-pres-
ldent; Mrs. q. A. Grigg. third vice
president; Mrs, A. L. Hanna, fourth
vice~president; Mrs. W. +. Richard
son, NTH vice president: Mrs. A. l.
Straus. sixth vice president: Mrs. d
w. Moseley, seventh vice president;
Mrs. Jack Temple. treasurer; Mrs s
II. Bemiss. recording secretary; Mrs
John McComb, assistant: Mrs. j. Lee
koiner, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. j. t. Lewis. assistant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
COMPANY SAVES
RAz|NG EXPENSE
FIRE DESTROYS AN OLD PLANT
BELONGING TO GLAMORGAN
COMPANY.

LYNCHRURG. VA. March ia
fire Of unknown origin this afternoon
destroyed the old plant of the Adams
and Monroe Manufacturing company
on Adams street. which has for some
time been the property of the Gia-
morgan Pipe and Foundry company,
entailing q loss of probably more than
$4,000 to $4,000
In addition to the loss Of the build
ing and its contents, the foundry
building next to the old frame struc-
tnre was damaged slightly; a Louis
vile and Nashville freight car was
destroyed and a gondola was partly
burned before it could be pulled away
by a shifting engine. @
1t was stated that the fire will not
in the least interrupt the affairs of
the company. and there Will be prac-
tically no financial loss. for 1t was
the intention of the company to raze
the old building and replace 1t at
some time in the future with a mod
ern structure. The entire plant is
covered by blanket insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
VALLEY TURNPIKE

WINCHESTER, VA. March 13.-
The historic Valley turnpike. extend
ing from Winchester to stanton. a
distance OF ninety-six miles. which
has in recent years become the fav-
orite route for motorists from Wash
ington and other Eastern cities to and
from the South and North is 10 be
still further improved early this
spring, according to announcement
made here today by III. f, Byrd. pres
ident OF the turnpike company. who
stated that the directors have or
dered general resurfacing of the
pike between Staunton and point
several miles north of Harrison
burg.
A new liquid binder. which has
given satisfaction on many roads in
the suburbs OF large cities, is to be
used. 1t will cost about $1,000 per
mile. and II will withstand the wear
of automobiles and general travel.