davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
John Coliper
Caught in Rope
Right Broken atAnkIe
Left Leg Broken in
Three Places

Early Sunday morning as the
seine boat Good Boy was drawing
up her seine at Kanaka bay. an
Austrian by the name of John Col
iper was caught in the net and Sc
verely injured.
He was Immediately rushed to
the Friday Harbor hospital, the
Good Boy being so slow she was
towed in by the Caprice, arriving
here at 1880.
Upon examination by Drs. Ca
prom and Reed it was found that
Coliper's right leg was broken at
the ankle. and the left leg broken
in three places-just above the an
kle, about six inches below the knee
and about half way between the
knee and the thigh. The break in
the left ankle was the worst. it be-
ing nearly ground to a pulp. It
was necessary to. remove all the
bone from this place The doctors
advised amputating the left foot
but his two companions who ac-
companied him to the hospital
would not allow this.
After his injuries were dressed
he was sent to Seattle where he had
friends.
Mr.. ColiDer was twenty-cight
years old and bad been in this coun-.
try only nine months. He has a
wife and two children in Austria.
Since the above was set in type
word was received from Seattle
that Mr.. Coliper died in a hospital
there Wednesday morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
FOR THE CHILDREN
Christmas Gems From Dickens.

"Of all good days of the year Christ
mas is the best"
Holly. mistletoe. red berries. ivy.
turkey. geese, game. poultry. meat.
pigs. sausage. oysters. pie. pudding.
fruit and punch"
II will honor Christmas in my heart
and try to keep 1t all the year. l will
live in the past. the present and the
future. The spirit of all three shall
thrive within me. will not shut out
the lessons that they teach"
But every man among them hum.
med Christmas tune, or had Christ
mas thought or spoke below his
breath to his companions Of some by
gone Christmas day"
There was an air Of cheerfulness
abroad that the clearest summer air
or brightest summer sun might have
endea vored to diffuse in vain"
"There was boy singing a Christ
mas carol at my door last night l
should have liked to give him some
thing"
THE happiness it gives is quite as
great as though it cost a fortune"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
1NeSkITGHEN
SERVING CRANBERR.Es.

HRANBERRlES are Il useful fruit Il,
the Christmas season. Not Unl!
may they be threaded OH long
strings like popcorn and used for til,
adOrnment of the Christmas tree. but
they are essential in the making Of one
Of the most important Yuletide viands.
the sauce to go with the turkey.
Sauce For the Turkey.
Whole Cranberry Sauce. Take a
quart of cranberries. pick them over
and drain them. Then put them into a
preserving kettle with just enough cold
water to show among them. Allow a
pint of sugar and when the berries
boil up all over put one-fourth of the
sugar in by sprinkling it over the top
without stirring. Let it boil again and
add sugar until all is used. Boil slowly
and do not stir the berries. After the
last boiling turn them out and set
aside to cool.
Cranberry. and Banana Sauce.-Pre
pare a sauce of one pint Of cranber-
ries, one cupful Of sugar and enough
water to make the right thickness.
When thoroughly cooked and while hot
fiji a dish with alternate layers Of thin
slices of bananas and the sauce. This
requires two bananas.
A Piquant jelly.
Jellied Cranberries.- a quart of
cranberries and stew them until they
are soft. Then add a pint Of sugar and
let them cook until the juice thickens.
Take fancy mold, dip it in cold water
and fill it with the cranberries. When
cold they will be firm and may be
turned out on dish.
Spiced Cranberries.-These are espe-
cially nice with the turkey or, in fact,
with any poultry or game. Put quart
Of washed cranberries in a saucepan
with half cupful Of cold water. Tie
up the spices in little cheeseclOth
bag. These should include a dozen
each of cloves and allspice. some
blades Of mace and two sticks Of Gin
namon broken up. Tie up the bag and
put it in the saucepan with the water
and cranberries and let them stew un-
til the fruit Is broken. Then take out
the bag and strain the berries through
cOlander. Pour in two cupfuls of
sugar, stir over the fire until the sugar
is dissolved. Then remove from the fire
and put away to get cold for use.
A Detachable Pudding.
Cranberry Pudding.-Take three cup
fuls of flour and half teaspoonful of
salt, sift them together. Mix with them
a small cupful of sour cream. cupful
of molasses. two well beaten eggs and
half teaspoOnful Of soda dissolved in
a little boiling water. Have cupful
and half of halved cranberries,
dredge them with -four and mix them
with the batter. Pour into creased
mold and steam for two hours. Serve
with a hard sauce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Value of Fruit.

Fruits are valuable adjuncts to
the daily menu, especially when
cooked. OF raw fruits. oranges.
grapes. bananas. melons and
lemons ere the best. Raw ap-
pies are very well digested by
some folk. but by others are
quite the reverse. The old pro-
verb thnt IAN apple is gold when
eaten in the morning. silver In
the afternoon and lead at night"
has more than a mOdicum of
truth in it. but baked apple is
one of the most convenient and
effective laxatives we know.
Rhubarb has peculiar effect
on tie stomachs and skins Of
some persons. causing indiges-
ton and violent eruption Of
nettle rash to result. 1t also
seems to provoke an attack of
rheumatism in persons subject
to that complaint. 1t contains
IA powerful acid which probably
produces this effect. but to
those fortunates who feel no Ill
effect after taking rhubarb it Is
useful spring medicine as we'll
as palatable dish.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Little Dutch Band.

A game in which all join is called
1.-The little Dutch band" The players
sit or stand around the room in cir
Gle. The leader assigns to each some
imaginary musical Instrumentation.
fife, drum. trombone. violin. harp, flute.
banjo. etc. Some well known and live
ly air is given out. and the band be-
gins to play. each player initiating as
nearly as possible the instrument he
has been assigned. All continues we'll
until the leader suddenly drops his in
strument and begins playing on that
Of another member Of the band. At
this the player whose instrument has
been borrowed must change his atti-
tude to initiate the instrument the lead
er dropped. This continues. the leader
taking up the imaginary instruments
Of the various players and they at the
same time adopting the leaders, instru-
ment. the one he started with. not the
one he has just dropped.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Christmas Thoughts.

Every one likes to be remembered.
and even a card may help to cheer a
lonely SOUL
An old dress and an easy conscience
are better than new one and an
empty purse.
One can be young only once in ones
life, and Christmas is a time Of rejoic-
ing.
Old people appreciate little atten-
ton.
The value of gift depends upon the
thought bestowed upon it. not on its
instrinsic value.
To spend more than one can well af-
ford just because it is Christmas is
wicked as well as foolish
Girls might lift some Of the house
hold cares from their mothers Shout
ders during the holidays.
1t is as easy to smile as frown and
a great deal pleasanter. especially at
Christmas time.
Sorry" and forgive" are the easiest
Of words to say at Christmas time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16

copyright Association
Il. Mexico
Wilson,
4 in
informally
official the president worked together with
did eliminate
Huerta in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Small Advertisers
Have Good
Chances
BY HOLLAND,

COME merchants who are
- doing business in a small
way argue that it will not
pay them to advertise be-
cause they cannot afford to
buy the space that large ad-
vertisers use. They forget
that very often the large ad-
vertiser began buying space
in a small way and the aid
the advertising did him en-
abled him to increase his
business and his advertising
appropriation at the same
time.
1t would be just as reason
able to argue that it would
not pay to start a small store
because the merchant could
not afford the big building
that the big merchant occu-
pies. Everything is relative.
The small business needs
only a small store and only
a small advertisement. But
a business can be made prof
table in limited quarters, and
successful advertising can be
done without using pages or
half pages.
The editor Of this paper
knows a good deal about ad-
vertising. His information
and advice are yours for the
asking. He is interested in
making your advertising pay,
and the fact that the adver-
tisement is small does not
count. Better consult him
and see If you can't hit on
Pm that will he mutually
urolitahle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Two Great Stages.

The largest stage in the world Is that
Of the Grand Opera House in Paris. 1t
is 100 feet wide. nearly 200 feet in
depth and so feet high The height is
measured from the level of the stage
to the flies"
The stage of the Metropolitan Opera
House New York city. is 101 feet
wide 80 feet deep and II feet high and
is believed to be the largest In the
United States u .ondon Answers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
The Name Chautauqua.

Chautauqua is an Indian word of
doubtful meaning. Among the trans
lations given are "foggy place" place
where child was washed away"
"where the fish was taken out" place
of easy death" and place where one
was lost" Another version Is bag
tied In the middle" referring to the
shape Of the lake.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Succe SsfuI,

A young Welshman applied to the
head Of a big drapery firm in London
for job. Where do you come
fromY' be was asked. "Frnm Liam
pumpsaint." what may that name
mean?' at means the place Of the
FIVE saints" was the ready answer
Are there five saints there stillY
There are only fonr since left" said
the young Welshman. AS the head of
he firm came from the same neighbOr.
mood. the young man got the situation.
London Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16

Comets.
Statistics collected by Borrelly. the
French astronomer show that since
the sixteenth century 376 comets have
been discovered. Of which lO6 were
periodic and 10 have been seen at more
than one return and So have been Wis
ible to the naked eye. with that could
be seen in full daylight Nearly two
thirds of the discoveries appear to
have been made in the morning before
sunrise. more than half in the second
half Of the year. The French observa-
tories have led in discoveries. 81 Of the
comets having been first detected at
Marseilles and 46 at Paris. but only 16
at Geneva, which has the next highest
record: 10 at Florence and IA at the
Lick observatory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
The Fleetest Animal.

No animal is known to have exceed
ed the speed attained by the horse.
instantaneous photographs of one ia
nous specimen showed the full length
Of one complete stride of about TWEEN
ty-six feet In the stride Of the fast
est racers the hind quarters and limbs
are raised considerably higher than the
shoulders and from this relatively
great height are brought downward
and forward. widely separated from
each other, to avoid striking the fore
legs. The hare has not in reality the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16

speed of the dog. The dog, on the
other hand. does not attain the speed
run at the rate of fifteen yards Sec
Ond under the most favorable condi-
tons. The elephant. going at the rate
of two yards second. carries weight
approximating that carried by six
horses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16

What Oottie Said.
Dottie had new baby brother. The
baby cried too much to suit the little
girl. One day she asked:
did little brother come from heav-
en?"
Eyes, dear"
Dottie was silent for awhile. listen
ing to the infant cry.
"Say. ma" she said.
what is it. dear?
II don't blame the angels for bounc-
ing him. do your"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Santa's Ride,

Stars are shining everywhere
Through the frosty Christmas air.
Jack Frost sketches on the pane
Hints Of toys and waving grain.
Sleepy eyes wait to catch
Good st. Nick lifting the latch.
Over the earth and over the sky,
Over the treetops oh. so high.
Santa Claus and his RENDERS fly.
Dropping to you as they pass this way
Beautiful toys with which to play
On the coming Christmas day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Try This One.

II small pea be placed on table
or in the palm Of the left hand and
pressed or rolled between the ends of
the first and second fingers Of the right
hand IA single pea will be felt. but II
the fingers be crossed and the pea
again felt as before without looking at
1t there will seem to be two peas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
The Stork's Stocking.

The Duck - Say. are you going to
hang up your stocking on Christmas
eve?
The Stork-Naw! l want something
more than a toothpirk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
FRIEDMAN SAILS
FOR GERMANY

NEW YORK, June 17.-Declaring
that the time he has spent in America
was by far too short to prove any
thing for his alleged cure of tuber-
culosis, DR.. Friedman sailed for Ger
many today. On the pier DR.. Fried
mann said: "Originally | had in
tended to return to Germany much
earlier but circumstances have kept
me here. My presence in Germany at
this time is greatly needed The eX-
travagant claims which have been i'm
puted to me were never made, but the
claims which l have made were sub
mitted to President Taft and by him
sent to the senate last January. |
have no doubt but that eventually the
medical fraternity will acknowledge
and recognize my vaccine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
WOULD DIE FOR
VOTES FOR WOMEN

LONDON, June 17.-Annie Kenney
and five militant suffragettes together
with Edward Clayton, known as the
male suffragette" were found guilty
and have received sentences of vary
ing terms for melting violence.
The trial of the seven suffragettes
who were arrested recently in con-
nection with the police raid on the
suffragette headquarters recently was
resumed this morning. Miss Annie
Kenney, the leader acting as her own
counsel in dramatic manner, accused
the government of treachery, trickery,
and persecution. During her TRADE
against the government she shouted:
"If | have to die to get votes for
women I will die whatever the YER
dict may be. 1t would be unjust to
convict us and to allow the Ulster
Unionists to go scot free
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
U. PROFESSORS PROMOTED
NO PRESIDENT CHOSEN

pal of the school of practical agricul-
ture in 1910. He is now head of the
department of animal husbandry.
The board yesterday elected L. c.
Wilson of Wallace, auditor Here
after regular audits will be secured
from each of the state educational in
stitutions. Mr.. Wilson is exceptional
ly we'll equipped for this work. AS
receiver of the defunct Bank of Com
merce at Wallace he displayed marked
ability. No selection of a secretary
of the board was made at this session,
but one will be appointed in the near
future before the opening of a head
quarters office in Boise.
Walter S. Bruce, president of the
board, was appointed yesterday by that
body to represent it at the session of
the National Educational association
in Salt Lake City, July to 9 inclu-
sive. While there Mr.. Bruce will en-
deavor to get a further line on some
of the applicants for the presidency of
the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
MANY ENROLLED AT
SUMNER SESSION

| In spite of the fact that the Uni
versity of Idaho must this year di-
vide summer school students with the
Lewiston Normal the attendance at
the varsity summer session promises
we'll to near the 200 mark before the
close of the first week. This is the
second day of registration at the sum-
mer school and the enrolment had
reached 100 by the middle of the after
noon. Students are registered from
practically every county in the state
and many states other than Idaho are
represented in the enrolment. There
are students here from Connecticut,
Kansas, Minnesota, Colorado, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Washington, Oregon, South
Dakota and Montana. Glasses will
open tomorrow morning.
Fred e. Lukens, superintendent Of
the Potlatch public schools, has been
employed as an instructor in the
mathematics department and Miss
Edna Campbell will teach course in
music. Both Mr.. Lukens and Miss
Campbell are graduates of the uni
versity of Idaho, Mr.. Lukens getting
a degree in 1908 and Miss Campbell
with the class which graduated last
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17

After considering the matter of Sc
lecting a president of the university
and a state commissioner of educa-
ton until almost midnight at their
session in Lewiston yesterday the
state board of education failed to reach
an agreement upon any one of the
scores of applicants and and decided
to postpone these appointments until
a future meeting. Two appointments
which were made, however, by the
board vitality affect the interests of
the university. These were the ap-
pointment of Professor j. F. Nichol-
son vice-director of the university ex-
pertinent stations and Professor E. j.
Iddings vice-dean of the college of ag-
riculture. Professor Nicholson came
to the university in 1909 as associate
professor of bacteriology. He is at
present the head of this department
and bacteriologist of the experiment
station. Professor Iddings was first
employed at the university as princi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
CONSIDERS NOXIOUS WEED
PROBLEM AT LUNCHEON

Resolved, That copy of these res
OlutiOns be presented to the county
commissioners, the city council, the
Farmers Union and to each of the
railroad agents in Moscow.
Another resolution was adopted pro-
viding that the copy of the above res
olutions which is presented to the city
council be accompanied by a request
that the city hire man to inspect all
property in Moscow, locate the noX-
ious weeds and notify the owners of
property on which they are found to
suppress them at once.
n addition to the adoption of these
resolutions the secretary Of the cham
Der of commerce was instructed to
write an editorial on the spread of
noxious weeds and to furnish a copy
of such editorial to each of the news
papers in the county.
l.. F. Parsons, chairman of the COM
mittee on industries, announced that
his committee had made arrangements
with Professor McCaffery of the mi
ming department at the university to
procure specimens of the various
clays which are found in this vicin
ity and to make tests of them to de-
termine their value in the manufacture
of brick, pottery, tile and other clay
products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY CON-
SIDERS MANY MATTERS

be taken up by the city council and
definitely settled
The question of having a children's
story hour and play time at the
park as last year was discussed and
finally most pleasantly settled by Mrs
|. w. Cook who offered to take the
was most happy solution of the
question. Mrs. Cook will plan for the
work, and will announce through the
papers when the treat will begin.
AS no formal acknowledgement of
the society's Indebtedness to Miss
Stevens had been made, Mrs Barrows
moved that vote of thanks be extend
ed Miss Stevens for her work for the
w. A. playground fund. 1t was car
ried unanimously and the secretary,
Mrs. Hodgins, was instructed to no.
tify Miss Stevens of the action.
Concerning the Sweet Pea fair the
outlook was said to be encouraging.
The backward spring and continued
cold weather has made it impossible
to set the date for the fair as yet, but
it will come and the auxiliary is Of
fering $15 in prizes for the occasion.
For the best display $40, for the next
best S..
The society adjourned to meet the
first Monday in July when a large at
tendance is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17

The Ladies Auxiliary of the cham
ber of commerce held it's regular bf-
monthly meeting Monday afternoon
The attendance while not all that
might be desired, was good and the
auxiliary was called to order by the
president, Mrs Truitt.
Mrs. Marsh reported concerning the
vacant lot at the corner of Fifth and
Main streets that after several efforts
the lot was now being cleared of
rubbish, and the committee hoped to
be able to begin soon the work of
beautifying it,
Mrs. Shattuck of the playground
committee reported in favor of putting
other amusements in the park, but
thought it we'll to wait until the park
committee of the city council had
decided what could be done in the
way of extending walks and taking
out extra trees. Mrs. Shattuck pro-
posed a grassy tennis court as a solu-
tiOn of the court arrangement prob
lem Mrs. Cozier warmly seconded
that suggestion as a means of popul-
arizing the game.
Mrs. Curtis told of the work of set
ting out plants and planting flower
seeds in the park She talked of the
necessary lighting and policing of the
park, and was assured by the presi-
dent that these matters would shortly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
BANK ROBBER
STILL AT LARGE

GLENDALE, Ore, June 1.-THE
posse is still in the hills searching for
Ray Diamond who yesterday entered
the Glendale State Bank and at a point
of rife held up Assistant Cashier
Smith securing $500 and fleeing to
the mountains. There has been no
news from the posse since the chase
started shortly after the robbery was
committed. Diamond was trail.
the bank to the edge of the woods
where it is believed that all trace of
him was lost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
Electrical Storm i'm Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., June 17.-Heavy
damage has been caused in this city
and vicinity by a terrific electrical
storm which swept over this region
early this morning. There was one
fatality in this city, Andrew Metzger.
A woman whose name has not been
learned was seriously injured in To-
ledo, and in Marion, O., one man was
instantly killed and four others badly
injured by lightning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
KILLED IN EFFORT
TO SAVE GIRL

SACRAMENTO June 17.-Speeding
through Sacramento in large touring
car in an effort to save the life OF
Verno Brennan, telephone operator
who had taken poison while at a
dance, G.. E. Pierce of Stockton was
instantly killed today and Miss Bren-
nan was fatally injured. Other mem
bers of the party in the auto were bad
ly hurt. The accident was caused
through the driver losing control, re-
sulting in the car being ditched.
Miss Brennan had taken drink of
lysol after a quarrel with some of
her companions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-17
IMPORT GUARDS AS LAST
RESORT SAY OPERATORS

committee they declared that the mi
ners had only themselves to blame for
the conditions which made necessary
the importation of guards, and that
guards were only imported as a last
resort after thousands of dollars dam
age had been done to property.
After the subcommittee adjourn
ment today Senators Martin, Quinn,
and Morton almost came to blows
with one mine operator over the eff
forts of Senator Martin to obtain the
true story of the shooting up of Holy
Creek. The belligerants were separ-
ated by the sergeant at arms.