davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
Street CARS May
SPOIL PAGEANT
Su&ragists Forgot to Take
Measures to Prevent Traf-
6c During Parade.
FACE BIG OBSTACLE
Effort to Obtain Necessary Lesislation
Meets Opposition-Filal
Plans Are Made.

Final instructions to the leaders OF the
various sections in the suffrage pageant
are being completed with all possible
haste by Miss Alice Paul, in charge Of
the plans for March 3; and the officers
are busted with the listing Of their divi-
sions. Everything must be finished to-
morrow. Heads of the thirty-three COM
mittees. that have been In control of the
various details of organization for the
reports of their work to Miss Paul, prob
ably to-day.
Suffrage workers found themselves
facing an eleventh hour obstacle yester-
day. 1t was discovered that the cars Of
the Capital Traction Company are likely
to run on the Avenue during the suf-
frage pageant. This started the suffrage
leaders on their last campaign. District
Commissioners, Senators, Representa-
tives and officials of the street car COM
pany found themselves all busy at once
with this new problem.
Mann May Block Bill.
The street cars are required by law to
run unless stopped by an act OF Con-
gress. A resolution, ordering the cars of
the Capital Traction Company to cease
running on the Avenue during the pres
entation OF the pageant was offered by
Representative Edward L. Taylor Of Col
orado. Representative James Mann, mi
nority leader, announced to Congressman
Taylor that he was prepared to do all in
his power to obstruct the passing of the
resolution, as he considers the suffrage
parade a nuisance"
Mr.. Taylor. who has proven himself
the champion of the pageant organizers
on many occasions tOok the matfer I'm
with Senator Gallinger. who expressed
himself desirous of helping Senator Gal
linger took the matter of general traffic
regulation up with Mai. Sylvester. chief
OF police. Mai. Sylvester agreed to fur
nish 500 policemen to protect the w6men's
parade, to rope off the Avenue, and free
II OF all general traffic
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
PROBING CALLED BUNK"
Representative Moore Gets Peeved
at the Democratic Methods.

Bunk. bunk, bunk, pure and simple, -
was the way Representative Moore OF
Pennsylvania characterized the Demo-
cratic Investigations conducted since the
present House came into power. An item
in the general deficiency bill providing
funds TO meet the expenses of investi-
ga tiors held by the Democrats was what
excited Moores attack on Democratic
methods.
He said the Democrats were posing as
the friends of the common people and
were trying to bunk them into the idea
that their many Investigations were use
full to the country. when. as a matter OF
fact. they had resulted in a waste OF
public money.
Moore attacked Louis n. Brandeis. of
Roston. for his connection with the Shoe
Trust investigation. and Samuel Cnter-
mver. of New York. for his connection
with the Money Trust inquiry. Moore
read Urtermver's biography from Who $
Who" and declared that Cntermyer was
not the friend of the common people. but
the counsel for many big corporations
that were exploiting the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
REPORT ON CONTRIBUTIONS.
Senate Judiciary Committee Favorl
Taft's Judicial Nominees.

The Senate Committee on the Judiciary
agreed to report favorably yesterday the
nomination Of five judges pending for
confirmation. They are George A. Car
renter. to be circuit judge in Chicago:
Charles A. Cutting. to be district judge,
vice Carpenter, Chicago; Samuel Fl.
Fisher. to be district judge, Connecti-
cut: John NJ. Cheney. to be dis
trict judge, Southern District OF Florida,
and Peter ]. Hamilton. of Alabama, to
be district judge of Porto Rico.
Favorable action by the committee on
these nominations does not mean that
they will be confirmed by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

Steamer Charles MacaIestsT leaves from foot d
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. at
10 q. m. and l.y p m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Cmpany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a4 D. m
Cap from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for-nain entrsnce Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falb-washinsfun and Old Dominica
and II streefa
TO Mount vernon-wakhingtpu-virVin Ranw1y
an every hour the hour from 10 & m. TO .. n.
last or. Station. Twelfth Street and Psnnsyivanis
Avenue.
"a WomanaS MaFtyf6om,- gfeat 3.
reel drama to-day Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
Agricultural Bill Passes.

The Senate yesterday passed the bin
making appropriations for the Agricul-
tural Department. 1t carries an expendi-
ture approximately Of s1sSoo.0co. which is
an increase of about 100000 over the
appropriations in the House in the same
measure One OF the interesting items is
an appropriation Of 10000. authorizing
the appointment of a commission to in
vestigate cooperative land mortgage
banks.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28

Flowers for inaugural Festivities.
Shaffer's decorations are finest 18th &
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
SOUTHERN SOCIETY OFFICERS.
President HObson Names Members
of the Executive Committee.

Representative Richmond i. Hobson.
president of the Southern Society of
Washington, yesterday appointed the ex-
ecutive committee of the society for this
year. The names were announced by Dr.
Clarence J. Owens, executive secretary
OF the society, and are Claude n. Ben
nett, chairman: DR.. Thomas Nelson Page.
Senator-elect Joseph L. Ransdell, DR..
Wickliffe Rose. and Charles A. Douglas.
William II. Saunders was appointed
chairman of the membership committee
Representative Hobson and Dr. Owens
were recently reelected president and
executive secretary. respectively. at the
annual meeting of the organization. The
Southern Society now numbers more than
800 members. Its annual banquet will be
held on the night of April 4.
Flowers for Inaugural Festivities.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
Fo, i. pt.orae,.a ston.eh

Hoft's Lennon Seidlitz is the greatest
th11rn in the world. It Is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale By
all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28

Flowers Beauty the Home.
Make your home attractive with GUIDE 5
cut flowers and blooming plants. l2l4 F.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
That Water System

The proposition of Engineer Clapp
to bring water to Aberdeen from the
headwaters of the Wynooche river,
at an estimated cost of about ST..
100000 should receive careful inves-
tigation. The Herald holds Mr.. Clapp
in high estimation as man and engi-
neer, but cannot refrain from wonder
ing how Aberdeen is to issue bonds
for this amount that would be taken
by him, and is unable to issue like
amount of bonds for a system of it's
own, the interest and principal like.
wise secured by the income derived
from the system.
If the city can secure source of
supply at the Wynooche river, and
a complete survey and estimate for
the required plant for $4,000 or $751;
900 as Mr.. Clapp estimates it would
seem wise for the city to expend this
sum at once to prepare for the fu-
ture and to proceed along the lines
recently suggested by J. II. Empey
in the Herald. Build the line at first
to Wyman creek, then when required
to the falls of the Wishkah river, and
build to the Wynooche when the big
city on Grays Harbor arriver and
needs it. The cost will not stand in
the way then.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
A Wise Suggestion

Frederick Bausman, we'll known
Seattle lawyer, makes the best sug.
gestion the Herald has yet heard
relative to a plan to have the state
of Washington secure it's share Of the
increase in population that will come
to the Pacific Coast through the Pana-
ma canal.
Mr.. Bausman directs attention to
the fact that improvement of wild
lands in Western Washington is too
tedious and costly for the European
immigrants, who will be scarcely able
to pay the initial cost of the land.
He would have the state issue
bonds in the sum Of $4,000, 900 to be
devoted to the acquisition and clear
ing Of logged-off lands, which would
be sold to settlers on a twenty-year
purchase contract at low rate of in
terest. Mr. Bausman points to the
immense flow of American farmers
to Canada within a few years, and
cites the difficulties that individual eff.
fort is confronted with in undertaking
to clear logged on 'h.nds, and states
that he will prepare a bill covering
his plan, which he will have intro
duced at the present session of the
legislature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
Hay Is Poor Loser.

Former Governor Marion E. Hay
will find he has not risen in public
estimation by the lengthy whine, Civ.
en- to the press yesterday. His guess
as to the cause or causes of his de-
feat is no better than that of anyone
else who closely followed the cam
paign of last fall, and to give vent to
those guesses at this date can serve
no good purpose. The world may not
always love good loser, but it has
small use for the squealer.
The unkindest cut of all seems to
be his attempt to saddle the blame
on his managers, Senator Pliny Allen
and our own State Chairman Rupp,
when he accuses them of surpressing
his interview, written for the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, in which he EN-
phatically denied having made a
promise, or suggestion of promise
to pardon former Chief of Police Wap-
penstein, and which he says was large
ly responsible for his defeat. No, the
want of tact, such as this public state
ment evidences can probably be as
truthfully assigned as the case of
that defeat as any he adduces.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
Industrial
Training
EChO01S
The
Great
American
Craze

HE GREAT AMERICAN CRAZE NOW Is VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
OF COURSE. WE CAN'T SEE MUCH OVER AND BEYOND
VOCATIONAL TRAINING JUST Now ALTHOUGH, LIKE
EVERYTHING ELSE AMERICAN PEOPLE TAKE
UP WITH SUCH ovERWHELMi ENTHUSIASM THE IDEA WILL
BE DROPPED JUST AS QUICKLY LEAVING SURE, ITS
FLuENcE AND HAVING MERGED BEST RESULTS
ERAL SCHOOL CURRICULUM.
I'm convinced the thing avoid in vocational schools the
DANGER OF TRAINING A TYPE OF FACTORY WORKER.
the schooroo with workbench and dremaking
merry shops isn't something and beyond the factory work
then this whole scheme of education will
have system of education entirely The aim in trade
school development be TO CREATE SOMETHING OF
THE JOY OF WORKING IN THE PUPILS and develop the
valuable asset in the world-nitaive
There always have been and perhaps there always will be children
without ability do things of their votonwout org
nal ideas But education ought to do something besides
teaching accuracy and diligence 1t should OPEN THE DOOR
FOR INDIVIDUAL GROWTH It should show the pupil the
do for himself Unless pat boys and girls in the
of BEING SOMETHING MORE IN LIFE THAN THEIR
PARENTS WERE unless make it possible for them ad
beyond their environment and the which
they were born, failing utterly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
Alien Land Ownership.

The proposed change in the state
constitution whereby aliens who are
entitled to become citizens may own
real property in this state before they
take out their first papers is one that
would seem to be about due To COM
pei a foreigner to wait two years
before he can own his land is to place
hardship on the development of
which this country is now in most
need.
The law was originally designed to
prevent Asiatics from gaining a foot
hold through land ownership, but it
was made SO general that it applies to
all persons Of foreign birth, and. if
the truth were known, has probably
DETECTED many an industrious immi-
grant from Europe from this section
OF the country. The Grays Harbor
country wants land development;
wants the territory around it made
productive. The ordinary American
citizen tends toward the city, and if
he has an agricultural bent at all his
inclinations lends him to lands of
easier and quicker productiveness.
The Woodworking, patient peasant of
Northern Europe is the man to clear
Off logged-off lands. His whole train
ing has been along these lines, and he
is the man we want.
The northern end of the NIississippi
Valley was settled and made rich by
the Scandinavians, who bore without
complaint the burdens of pioneering
With the opening of the Panama Can.
al this class of immigrants will be
available, and we should make it DOS.
sible for them to come here and ac-
quire property on the day of their ar
rival If they want to. The provisions
for the exclusion of Asiatics need not
be altered in order to do this. If the
alien from Europe is confronted with
two years residence before he can
own property in this state, he viii!
turn to some other state where that
restrictive condition does not prevail.
All other inducements being equal, he
would be foolish if he did not.
AS long as the primary object OF
this provision of the constitution, the
exclusion of Asiatics, can be main
tanned, there should be no opposition
to the proposed change.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
I, :ll,ekszE'TCMEN
&!',c:.?,lGUPBOARE>
TIE THANKSGIVING BIRD.

- GOD turkeys have plump breasts.
III white flesh and black legs. Hen
turkeys are generally the best.
A young gobbler has small spurs.
Fifteen minutes to the pound is the
time allowed for roasting young tu,-
key. An older turkey takes more time
1t should be roasted slowly and baste6
often.
After the turkey is trussed its Skin
should be wet. and it should be well
dredged with -four and sprinkled with
salt and pepper.
Two Savory Roasts.
Turkey With Chestnut DRESSING
Take an eight pound turkey. bake two
and one-half hours. After the turkey
has been washed and singed prepare
the dressing as follows: Remove the
shell from a pint Of chestnuts. Cook
in slightly sailed water until tender.
Then drain, skin and chop. Add to
the nuts Il half loaf of stale bread put
through the food chopper, one-quarter
of a pound of butter. salt and pepper
to taste and one egg. Mix all to-
gether. adding little warm water il
it seems too dry. Garnish with link
sausage fried light brown. For the
gravy--as usual. just before dishing
up add one pint Of oysters. Simmer
until the edges curl.
Turkey la Creole. - The creoles
have unique method Of roasting
their fowl. They cover it with a thick
paste Of -four and water, and about
twenty minutes before serving they
remove the crust and cover the fowl
with slices of bacon. The fowl is de-
liciously juicy.
A Foreign Process.
Turkey German Style.-Singe anG
draw the turkey. Wash it in cold
water and wipe with clean towel.
Season inside with half a teaspoonful
of salt Make the dressing and fill the
crop and inside of the body with it.
Sew the turkey up, twist the wings
over it's back and run skewer
through the thighs into the body. Pass
string across the back of the bird
crossing it below the breast: then
catch it over the point of the skewer.
cross the string again and tie it on
the back.
Rub one tablespoonful salt all over
the turkey and lay in roasting pan.
Spread two ounces butter over the
breast, then place the pan in me-
dunn hot oven to roast. Turn otter
and basic freely with its own gravy
till the bird is light brown on all sides.
Add one cupful boiling water: continue
to roast. basting frequently till done,
which will take about two and a ha,s
hours, or you may allow fifteen min.
utes to a pound.
Serve with giblet sauce
Fortune gives many too much, but
no one enough.-Laberius.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
A Hundred Heads Of Families
Should Attend to This at Once
If YOUR HOME IS MUSCLES YOU'LL REGRET If YOU
DO NOT ACT NOW

many of them additional price reduc-
tons have been made and buyers in
the few remaining days of this sale
will receive the advantage offered by
the necessity of disposing of these
instruments. We are not aiming at
profit making in this sale; in fact,
We would not be expected to. In
many cases certain lines are being
sold below cost in order to insure
their moving quickly.
Never in the history of Aberdeen's
piano industry have values on stand
ard pianos been reduced to such low
figures as We are offering during our
present Closing Out Sale. These
reductions are not continued to one
line of instruments or one department.
The price cutting is sweeping. Every
thing must 60, and deep, far-reaching
price reductions have been made.
Eilers Music House, 119 East Heron
Street, Aberdeen. Adv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
SAYS ONIONS prevent ILLS.

Dr.. Mary Walker Declares odorous
Vegetable chases Disease.
|. The use Of plenty Of onions will drive.
among other things. contagious disease
out Of any city. DR.. Mary Walker, the
noted woman physician, recently de-
clared. Here are DR.. Walkers direc.
lions for the use of onions:
Eat plenty Of them-stewed. boiled.
fried or raw.
Keep the fumes Of onions continual.
" permeating the atmosphere.
spread onions in the alleys, on the
lawn and any other place where it
might appear they would do good"
DR.. Walker said onions were partic.
ularly effective against smallpox. The
use of the vegetable in two cities at
least has proved her contention to be
correct. she asserted.
Madrid was one of the affected
Cities" she said. Some even had
made this statement before the onions
were used that the city would be de-
populated by smallpox. The minister
plenipotentiary assured me that the
spread Of the disease had been halted
by the use Of onions. They also were
used in other cities"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
SUCCESS IN LIFE.

When thou dost clearly see the
path thou canst not wander from
it. Out Of the lightnings Of the
mind come forth the thunder
shocks of action. See thy act
in thy minds clear vision and
tbs already done. In hours Of
strength prepare for hours Of
weakness and thou shalt never
fail. Forelive the thing thou
dreadest. Fight thy battle in the
high arena of thy mind. and
when thou contest to the arenas
bloody sands thy victory Is al
ready won. In silence prepare
thy battle shout. Steadfastly sit
ting in thy lone retreat, act thou
thy coming part. In silence let
thy speech be framed. In the
still chamber Of the mind let all
thy acts conceive and none shall
fail Of sturdy life. If thou dost
fear temptations power, alone
in silence meet thy foe and STAY
him with thy thought. With
sword thrusts Of brave words let
out his life, and when thou meet
est him upon the sands naught
but shadow faceth thee. Trust
not thy soul to conflict unpre-
pared. Go armed with predeter-
mined thoughts, with will strain
ed, like the bowstring, ere the
strife begins. Sharpen thy ar
rows in the forge Of thought. Let
each be pointed with a willful
word and they shall reach the
tempter's throbbing heart.-So-
Ion Lauer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
The Man Who Serves.

Every note the President-elect has
struck rings true. Every utterance of
his thus far is more suggestive than
any previous one, of a profou1d under
standing of the great problems of his
time.
His Stanton speech is especially
encouraging. Passing over his thrill
ing assurance in that speech of indie
pendence for the Philippines-not be-
cause this is unimportant, for it isn't;
but because it had been promised in
the campaign-passing over all that,
and what else could be SO encourag
ing as Mr.. Wilson's shibboleth as he
declared it in the Stanton speech?
''The word" he said, that stands at
the enter of what has to be done is
Service"
And what did he mean by ser
vice?" In that same speech he tells
it:
1.-THE word that stands at the cen.
ter of what has to be done is very
interesting word indeed. 1t has hith-
erto been supposed to be word of
charity, a word of philanthropy. This
word is Service" The one thing that
the business men of the United States
are now discovering, some of them
for themselves and some by sugges
ton, is that they are not going to
be allowed to make any money except
for quid pro quo; that they must
render service or get nothing, and
that in the regulation of business.
the government must determine
whether what they are doing is a
service or not. Everything is bust
ness, and politics will be reduced to
that standard. The question is, Are
you giving anything to society when
society,"" A large part-too large
q part-of the fortune making of re-
cent decades has consisted in getting
something for nothing. l do not in
clude brains in the category of moth
ing" A man is entitled to the earn
ings of his brain. l want to declare
for my fellow citizens this gospel for
the future, that the man who serves
will be the man who profits"
"The man who serves will be the
man who profits" In that sentence
is the solution of all social problems
service for service. That Mr.. Will
son grasps this, is evident from his
words. That he believes it, is evil
dent from his personal character.
That he will use his official author
ity to the limits to apply it practical
ly, is evident from his public career.
what he needs now, besides the or
derby policy he has declared for real
izing the supreme object his shibbol-
eth discloses, is popular support
alert and powerful at every crisis,
patient and persistent always.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20

Why let this opportunity to get a
Piano, a Grand Piano, or a Player
Piano at practically your own price
slip away?
If not, you had better hurry, as
this remarkable Closing Out Sale now
going on at the Eilers Music House
is rapidly nearing the end.
We are confident that it will be
only a matter of a very few days un-
til We will be ready for business in
our new store at 21O South Broad
way.
We have repeatedly said that we
would not move a single instrument
now in the old premises into the new
building, and as the time grows short
er we are convinced that We will make
good.
Notwithstanding the wonderful
success of this sale we have still
some pianos that must be sold. Upon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
American Husbands
Success Depends Up
on His Wife
THINK THAT THE AMERICAN HUSBANDS SUCCESS DOES
INDEED DEPEND PAINFULLY COMPLETE DEGREE
UPON WIFE.

II THINK THAT THE AMERICAN HUSBANDS SUCCESS DOES
INDEED DEPEND PAINFULLY COMPLETE DEGREE
UPON HIS WIFE.
And think the wife's depends upon the husband,
and the the children depends upon what their father
and mother have made of life other The relation be-
the different members of family nextrcaby
Our much MORE SKILLFUL THAN OUR
MEN manipulating the delicate strands and that
make the social fabric The apparently
NEXHAUSTIBLE FUND OF ADAPTABIL1TY AND SOCIAL
TACT See what she makes London The American
husband busy and hurried and clumsy study all the little
gradons and that taken together make for happy social
His wife attends this job for him. and he MAY
NOT EVEN REALIZE HOW MUCH SHE HELPS HIM by
doing the work so well.
The presidents have contributed enormously
silently the history of the nation Many people still remember
which Mrs Ceveands grace poe and social avor
ae gave her husband In smoothing enmes forming
friendships, in PROVIDING CHARMING BACK.
GROUND socially gifted very GREAT HELP
TO HER HUSBANDS BUSINESS OR POLITICAL CAREER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
OFFICERS OF FIRST
NATIONAL REELECTED

HOQUIAM, Jan. 2O.-At the annual
meeting of the First National Bank,
George H. Emerson, o. M. Kellogg,
N. ]. Blagen, H. C. Heermans, P. Aut.
zen, F. G. Foster and w. L. Adams
were elected to succeed themselves as
directors of the bank
The officers of the bank remain
the same as last year with the excep-
ton that Frank H. Shainholts has
been added to the official force as
assistant cashier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
Pure Malice,

'The boys in my neighborhood broke
a window last night"
"The playful exuberanee of youth, Of
course"
Nothing Of the sort. 1t was my
notwithstanding Plain Dealer.