davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
WARSIllPS ARE FRAIL.


Washinston, Dec. 1S.-Scverll of
the warships of the Atlantic feet
were severely injured in the recent
Atlantic. The Wyoming. Arkansas,
Utah and Florida have to he over
hauled before rcSuming active duty.
The fleet was returning from the
cditerrancan cruise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
NO NOTE PASSED.
American Embassy Dcniccs the Re-
port that Note Was Transmitted to
UC,rta.

Mexico City, Dec. 1S.-The consti-
tutlonalistS renewed their attack on
MaZatlan today. Sixty Federals were
Killed in the early fighting near
Mazatlan, the fall of which is ey-
pected hourly.
The American embassy emphat-
ically denies having transmitted any
note to iiuerta as reported in United
states this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
Smallpox on Battlcship.

Havana, Dee. 1S.-Five new cases
of small poX were found aboard the
battleShlp ohio today. The crew
ar" not allowed to go ashore until
the epidemic is over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
HOME FOR BAPTIST MINISTERS
PLACE AT BEAUFORT DONAT.
ID By DIR. G. {. BROWN
OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Large House and Land Proyfded-i
Place of Rest for Ministers who for
Any Reason Are out of Work
Will Be in Charge of Aged Min
isters' Board, Mr.. Barlow Walsh,
Chairman.

AT the recent Baptist Convention in
Bennettsville, DIR. c. c. Brown, pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church in this
city, offered to provide a home at
Beaufort for Baptist ministers who
were out Of work, providing that the
Baptis convention would endoW it
suffio ntly to run it so as to take care
OF nose Baptist ministers who took
advantage Of the home, while they
were out of employment The offer of
Dr. Brown was accepted and the prop
erty will be turned over to the Aged
Minister'S Board, who will make all
Of the necessary arrangements, as
soon as the $4,000 endowment is
raised
The property which DR.. Brown Of
fered for this purpose consists of a
large fifteen room house, surrounded
by a two acre tract of land. 1t is
situated in the city of Beaufort on
the Beaufort River, the site being a
beautiful one. At high tide the wa
ter comes up to the stone wall, which
surrounds the lot, t,while at low tide the
sandslope lies for distance of seven
ty-five or a hundred yards down to
the water. The place was secured by
DR.. Brown seven or eight years ago
at cost of $1,000 and has been used
by him since then as a summer home.
Besides the house tract there is a
tract Of ten acres near the National
Cemetery, valued at $1,000, which is
included in the donation.
DrABrown, in making his offer to
the Baptist Convention, stated the OBJ
ject of providing this home for
Baptist ministers II, ,was stossbet =.
tAlaeA Ito ,Rhteh st = sai nIs{ss, es',s
when by reaon of age, infirmity, or
otherwise. young or old, can go when
they are out Of work. Here they
might remain until they could find
place which is suitable for them.
Any one might claim help here, when
he needed it.
The home will be under the direc-
| ton Of the Aged Ministers Board, of
which Mr.. Barlow Walsh of this city
| is chairman. The other members Of
the board are, d. w. Cuttino, Z. H.
Rhame, w. NJ. Graham, r X. Wilder
and L. +. HinSon, all of this CITY.
This board will make all arrange
ments concerning the management of
the home.
The Baptists State Conventions en-
dowment will amount to $4,000. Half
of this sum has already been raised
and the other $4,000 will be raised in
the near future by Dr. Brown and the
other members of the board
During the past year the Aged
Ministers Board has aided sixty min
listers, about six thousand dollars be-
ing used in this work. BY the use of
the home this aid can be extended to
an even greater number than hereto
fore.
Or. Brown was asked concerning
the removal Of the families of the
ministers to the horne at Beaufort,
and he stated that the ministers might
also remove their families there, if
they found it necessary to DO so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

turity which come only to the few at
such time.
Those who know the educational ad.
vantages which came to this soprano in
her youth can understand why she has
lisen with such comparative swiftness
TO place alonside the foremost artists
Of the day, for she is a student in the
best sense Of that term. Endowed with
every attribute required by a lyric
artist Of distinction Nine. Aida has
made the most of these gifts in a man
ner befitting one of her rare intelli
genee and industry.
An operatic star at the moment she
made her first appearance before the
critical Metropolitan Opera House pat.
rons in 1908, this admirable artist has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Pacific Coast Learue.
ABOUT ONE THOUSAND
MORE HAVE REGIsTEREp

Registration for the November and
December elections will come to a close
at the court house today. Although
they have not been counted as yet, the
number recorded since the books closed
prior to the last city election are in tho
neighborhoOd Of 1000, This is a record.
breaker comparing the time in which
the last registration extended to former
periods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
HOW TO DESTROY
THE DANDRUFF GERM
By a Specialist.

That the dandruff germ is response
BILE for nearly all the diseases to which
the scalp is heir, as well as for bald.
ness and premature gray hair, is well
known fact, but when we realize that
it is also indirectly responsible for
many Of the worst cases of catarrh and
consumption, we appreciate the impor-
tance of any agent that will destroy
its power. We are, therefore, particu-
larty pleased to give herewith the pres
cription which an eminent scientist
states he has found, after repeated
tests, to completely destroy the dan
druff germ in from one to three ap-
plications. 1t will also almost imme-
diately stop falling hair and it has in
numerous cases produced new hair
growth after years of badness. This
prescription can be made up at home,
or any druggist will put it up for you:
6 ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona
de Compose, one-half drachm Menthol
Crystals Mix thoroughly, and after
standing half an hour it is ready for
use. Apply night and morning, rub
bing into the scalp with the finger
tips. If you wish it perfumed, add
half teaspOnful of To-Kalon Perfume
which unites perfectly with the other
ingredients While this preparation is
not dye, it is unequalled for restoring
gray hair to its original color.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
NINE. FRANCES AIDA.

Among the prima donna sopranos re.
garded as pre-eminent none has at
tanned greater popularity than Nine.
Frances Aida, one Of the leading princi.
pals of New York's Metropolitan 0p.
era Company. Her American debut,
which took place only = few seasons
ago, was marked by triumph of the first
order And ever since the gifted artist
has more than maintained the position
she instantly created for herself on
stage where the most distinguished ar.
lists of the world have been singing Cor
years. Although still a very young
woman Nine. Alda'S accomplishments
have been notable for qualities of ma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Mems clothing that
meets the wear test
that gives such SER
vice as the active,
hustling American
man naturally gives
his clothing.
Quality that'll make
you proud to wear
the clothes months
after you purchase
them---the smartest
looking suit in the
world will not hold
up unless back of its
g o o d appearance
there are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Cincinnati Reds Win.

Pacific Coast League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

since grown in her abilities to satisfy
all who require only the best Painstak-
ing to the uttermost detail, Nine. Al.
da's latest triumph in creating the lead
ing feminine role of Roxane in the
Damrosch- Henderson opera, "Cyrano, ("
gained for her a recognition scarcely
equalled by any other soprano within
the history of the Metropolitan insti.
tuition.
All New Pork enthused over Nine.
Aida 3 Roxane. Experts who are chary
in their praise declared her vocal and
histrionic Interpretation Of this char
acter was one Of the most finished dem.
onstrations Of artistry revealed during
the past decade, That portion of the
public which is musical without the
possession Of profound knowledge Of
the art etended greetings to Nine. Aida
at the conclusion Of her every appear.
ance such as are bestowed alone upon
the great.
81 have heard ever singer worth
hearing in the last 20 years" declared
musician whose name is known the
country over, "but never do I recall so
beautifully rounded a creation as that
Nine. Aida provided in her Roane,
which she made vocally superb, visu.
ally delightful and dramatically con.
vincing'in every way that is expected
Of one ordinarily gifted and sincere. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

West and Berry, MRlarkey and Roh-
ror
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Fancy Silk and Plush
Trimmings

These beautiful Tapestry silk
trimmings are a very valuable
adjunct to your coat. Many new
combinations in dark tones and
Roman Stripes. These are OBJ.
tainable only from the best silk
houses and were selected by us
with the greatest care.
Pushes for coat trimmings and
millinery purposes are very
scarce, but we have a full range
Of colors such as cambridge,
Blue, Tan, Light Navy, Brown,
Toupe Grey and Nen Rose,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Fancy VeIvefs and
Pushes

You will find here many of
the newest and richest color
combinations in Brocaded Vel
vets, some of which just arrived
yesterday Also Tiger Pldsh in
many new colorings.
22-inch Persian Lamb in Taupe
and white only-new and very
rich, at yard, only ...........s2.OO
24-inch Costume Velvet, fine
pile and finish, very suitable for
piece dresses and suits in black,
navy and brown, yard ........s1.00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

If man tells his troubles to his
wife she sees to it that he has plenty
to tell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03


in each heat without any apparent eff.
fort. Miss Brownie and Lord Loulite
however, took it upon themselves to
scrap it out for second money and the
war ended in splitting the second best
victory. Lord Loulite took second po-
sition in the first heat and in the Sec
ond, Driver Lindsay hurried his little
mare under the wire ahead of Mr.
Statson S gelding by neck. The race
between these two was highly inter.
esting,
Pace Brings Time.
Clipping off nine seconds and lit
tie over from the class in which they
were entered, the horses in the 2:20
pace yesterday afforded no small
amount of entertainment for the spec.
tatOrs. Up until the last heat it was
nobody's race. Hal Chief, driven by
Woodcock, Albea, with Swisher up and
Lo Lo, guided by Stats, made things
very lively for a time. Albea took
the first heat but Lo Los driver sue
ceeded in gaining the pole in the last
quarter and the brown mare simply ate
up the track from that point on and
pushed in first by good margin. Hal
Chief was n promising contender for
the second heat, having wriled into
first position but losing his grip on
the back stretch. Many people were
disappointed not to see Tidal Wave, a
nice PAGER belonging to Ben DeArmen
of Independence, in the race. Tidal
Wave was scratched.
Two-Year.old Pace, Purse 5000.
Change first, (Durfee up) Lord Lou
lite, (Stetson up) and Miss Brodnie,
Lindsay up) split for second money.
Time; first heat, 2;34 IA, second
2:37.
2:20 Pace, Purse $500.
Albea first, (Swisher up) Lo Lo sec
ond, (Staats up) Hal Chief third
(Woodcock up) Majesta fourth,
Barnes up) Myterious Jim fifth (Kirk-
land up) Boro Grand sixth, (stetson
Iup). Time: first heat, 2;ll IA, second
I2:12 IA, third 2:13.
2;12 Trot, Purse $4,000.
Alberta Dillon first (Swisher up)
DIR. Waye second, Ward up); Borena
D third Wilson up); Tom Moko fourth
(Durfee up); Dan Mckinney Mcclure
up); Mountain Boy springer up); 70
meme, (Stewart up); Dan Matthews,
(Lewis up); DR.. Mckinney Glance up)
distanced. McAlzO, Wilson up), and
Jerry Zombro, (Helman up), were
drawn.
Time-First heat, 2;12%; second,
2;1O%; third, 2;lO; fourth, 2:13, and
fifth, 2;l2A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Overlook the others if you must = but
don't miss these.--

onn sea- SKIN Plush Coating in black only As pile fabric
menu yaru "-"'" ...-~... rs
@ oSnGn BGceded Velvet Coating black only The latest nov
cry ana without question OF the very best snntIv
wide for coat and sleeve lengths, yard $500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-01
Strikes Fashionable.

It looks as though 1913 will go on
record as the most fashionable year
for strikes. There are strikes made
to order there are ready-made strikes,
there are wholesale strikes, and now
the latest fad is found in Philadelphia.
1t is a strike where no one knows
what the strike is about. A sort of
subconscious strike, we suppose, or
the sort of a strike that an astrOloger
might call because he read in the
stars that there had to be strike, no
matter whether the strikers needed
it or wanted it or not.
The dispatch from Philadelphia
reads:
"About 5000 members of the Cloak
and Suit Makers union walked out of
200 cloak and suit factories this morn
ing. The strikers themselves do not
seem certain of what they are strik-
ing for, but are simply obeying New
York leaders of the United Garment
Workers. The sudden calling out Of
the employees was as much of a sur
prise to them as to their employers
Strikes are so fashionable that they
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-01
ing labor employing industries to Alb.

ing labor employing industries to Alb
erdeen.
This expense is now borne by a
comparatively small number of the
property owners of the city, while
every piece of property in the city
is benefited by their endeavors and
expenditures. This paper agrees with
Subscriber that taxes are high
enough, and has no desire to see them
increased, and it has labored inces-
sanity to have the taxes of the aver
age property holder reduced, by the
very simple and practical method of
having all property placed upon the
assessment rolls on an equal basis.
The assessment this year bids fair
to accomplish this desirable end to
large degree.
We have omitted a part of the COM
munication of Subscriber" for the
reason that it has no more to do with
the matter under discussion than has
the tariff revision or currency reform.
In inviting discussion of the publicity
tax, the Herald had but one object
in view, namely, to bring out the SEN
timent of the people upon that ques.
ton, and it must insist that cores
pondents stick to that subject in their
communications. To do otherwise
would defeat it's object by clouding
the issue and wandering off into 9th
err fields of discussion, which, no mat
ter how meritorious, are not under
consideration in these articles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-01
The Lesson Of Our Exports.

The Dingley tariff act was passed 16
years ago this summer and the Payne
Aldrich act changed it very little.
Since that time our exports have risen
from one billion dollars to two and
half billions but exports of food
stuffs-whether crude or wholly or
partly prepared for use-have actually
decreased. OF manufactures-exclu
ing wholly or partly manufactured
foodstuffs-we exported three hundred
and ten million dollars worth 16 years
ago. but in the fiscal year just closed
we exported decidedly more than bill
lion dollars worth.
In the first year of the Dingley law
foodstuffs amounted almost to One-half
our total exports. Last year they
amounted to less than one-fifth In
1897 manufactures were but little over
one-quarter of total exports; they are
now almost one-half. In exports of
manufactures since 1900 the United
States has gained 10 per cent, Ger
many 81 per cent. France II per cent,
Great Britain 50 per cent. All the
other countries pay much lower wages
than we do. yet in relative gains we
decidedly beat any of them. Our ex-
ports of manufactures to Europe have
almost doubled in eight years. We
are selling the countries of North and
South America practically three times
as much manufactures as we did
eight years ago.
These immense gains in exports of
manufactures have been made und 2r
wide.open competition with every
other country. We pay higher wages,
meet all corners on an even footing
and pay freight besides. In view of
which the cry that reduction of du-
ties from the present 40 per cent level
to about 80 per cent will ruin manu-
featuring in this country seems ex-
cessively misunderstanding Evening
Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-01
Bobby and the Raindrops.

Once upon time. because 1t was
raining cats and dogs. Bobby was quite
sure that Tom Tit would not come to
play with him. But soon there came
tapping at the windowpane. and
Bobby had only to jump FROM bed and
run and open the window. and there.
on carriage Of rain clouds. sat Tom
Tit himself.
"Come alongr' cried the tiny fairy
from his floating perch. But wise
Bobby would not 60 until he had
slipped on his rubber boots. for he
knew as we'll as any one that q rain
cloud isn't absolutely dry and that his
mamma might not like to have him
coming home with his stockings all
wet through Then he gave bold leap
from the window sill and landed not
an inch away from where Tom Tit
was sitting
Tom Tit did not have to say word
to the carriage Of clouds or tell 1t
where to 20. For off 1t few. and the
swift winds swung it up. up. to the
raindrop waterfall. There 1t stopped,
at the very edge. and 1t was very
good thing that It did. for II Bobby
had tumbied into the waterfall he
would surely have been shot straight
down to earth again. along with a
thousand raindrops. Quite noise they
made. too. in their bouncing hurry. so
that Bobby had to hold his fists tight
over his ears
Perhaps that was why he didn't hear
Master Soppy Wet approaching
"Ho. no." cried he. rubbing the water
from his left eye and twinkling it at
Bobby. "Who are your
"Why. I'm one Of the little people
you pour your horrid rain on" replied
Bobby
well" said Soppy In his swishy-
swashiest manner. you at any rate
don't seem to have gained much good
from what have been doing. You're
looking just as little and thin as ever.
It certainly is shame that boys and
girls don't like me and won't come into
the garden or the fields to play when
ever l send them my shining drops.
lust see how silly you are to come up
here with big rubber boots. as II I
wanted to make you sick with chills
and coughs and colds. No. indeed.
am the man who makes everything
grow tall and strong and beautiful.
Now. silly Bobby. do wish you would
remove those boots! Please dol"
What was Bobby to do? So Off one
foot and then the other he slipped his
big black boots.
But soon Master Soppy Wet looked
Mt his water clock and found that Bob
by ought to be setting out for dry land.
So he sat him down on one rubber
boot and Tom Tit on the other and
with a final ''swish swash" sent them
flying back to earth. Down. down
they slid on the great, fast toboggan
Of diamond rnindrops. And where do
you think Rohby landed? Soft and
safe in the arms Of the good old sand
man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-01
|NeaFHTGHEN|
HOT WEATHER HASHES,

TA7HEN you want to make some
wv savory yet easily digested food
to serve for breakfast. lunch
con or tea nice hash may be pre-
pared. Hash may be made with fresh
instead of leftover meat, although 1t
affords one an easy way Of using up
the odds and ends left from the pre-
ceding days meals.
Some recipes for excellent hashes
are given here:
Appetizing Baked Hash.
Baked Hash.-Take one and quar-
ter pounds of shoulder or neck Of NUT
ton. lean as you can get it. Cover
with boiling water and cook until ten
der. Remove the bones and gristle
and chop the meat very fine. Add
three boiled and creamed potatoes. a
tablespoonful Of butter. half a tea
spoonful Of salt, pepper to taste, a
tablespoonful Of parsley minced very
fine and few drops Of onion juice
Mix all together and turn into bak-
ing dish. Pour over the mixture a
tablespoonful Of milk. add fine bread
crumbs mixed with melted butter and
bake nice brown about twenty min.
utes. Serve from the same dish.
Two Good Recipes.
Dreamed Hash. Cut beef. veal or
mutton in slices: then chop fine and
brown in a little fat pork or bacon
drippings. Drain from the fat and
into same pan put two tablespoonfuls
Of -four to two Of fat and rub smooth.
Then add cup of rich milk or cream
Salt and pepper to taste and stir until
it boils up: then add the meat and
cook long enough to heat thoroughly.
Pour over toasted slices Of bread.
flashed Beef In Casserole.-To a
pound of cold beef allow tablespoon
full Of butter. two tablespoonful Of
-four, half pint. of stock, a good sized
tomato and small onion. Heat the
butter In the casserole. Chop and fry
the onion in the butter. Next add the
-four. fry it little and moisten with
the gravy Peel and cut up the to-
mato and add it to the stew. Season
all with pepper and salt and simmer
for fifteen minutes. Strain. place the
slices of meat in the pot. add the
gravy and simmer all for twenty min
utes. Sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-01
The Store for the People
A Spectrum Victory.

A victory has been achieved by the
spectrum. the little strip Of cOlors
made by u beam Of light passing
through triangular piece Of glass. a
victory that is almost as remarkable
as spectrum analysis of the substances
of which the stars are made or the
spectrum determination as to how fast
star revolves. BY studies Of the COL
ored strip an astronomer has been able
to fix the temperature Of stars. Our
sun has temperature Of 1850 degrees
c.. and the temperature Of one star.
known as Gamma Pegasi. he found to
be 100000 degrees c. Alpha Tauri he
found to have only modest 2.150 de-
grees.-Saturday Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-01
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
l see by an article in your paper
that you are in favor of levying a
tax for the purpose of boosting the
city. must say that am just as
anxious to see the city grow as any
one. but | don't believe in that way
of getting at it. You raise the taxes
so high that one can't pay them; you
would drive out the people that are
already here, instead of getting more
to come to our city. If the city was
cleaned up and made fit place for
anyone to raise family in, by taking
away the saloons, and a few more
hell holes to catch boys and girls and
drag them down to hell. then the
writer would have some heart to try
and boost the city, and say to people
with families: come to Aberdeen. We
have fine city, good harbor and
is the coming city. because we don't
have any saloons here and your chill
dren will be safe.
SUBSCRIBER