davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
MURREY-LAMB bert.

ELMA, Nov. 2.-Last Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
the parents of the bride Miss Ruby
Murrey was united in marriage to
Mr.. Lewis Lambert. Both young peo-
pie are we'll esteemed local residents
and attended the Elma schools in the
past. Their many friends unite in
wishing them much happiness. Mrs.
Lambert is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Murrey of Greenwood, and
Mr.. Lambert is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lambert of near South Elma
The wedding was in the presence of
relatives and close friends of the
young couple. After the ceremony
the bride and groom departed for
Sound points for short honeymoon
trip. They will later return to Elma
and be at home at the Imperial hotel.
Bishop Keator of Seattle, an old friend
of the Murrey family, performed the
wedding ceremony.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
Decreasing Mortality Of War

Heroic as it may be to die for ones
country, soldier no more relishes
the idea of being shot than he does
of being run over by railway train.
His commanding officer takes good
care that he shall not be needlessly
placed in danger. Every bush and
tree, every mound and hillock is used
as shield. And when there is no
natural protection, the infantryman
digs one,-digs an artificial cover of
some kind. His trenches are of vari-
Gus degrees of perfection depending
on the time he has at his disposal.
In some he can stand and fire over
a parapet of earth or through loop
holes, and in some he kneels. Some
are followed out at the bottom, shor-
ed up like a mine gallery, and rooted
so that he may huddle up and pro-
tect himself when shrapnel is burst.
ing over him. There is more hiding
than shooting on the firing line. The
covers, some Of them hastily impro-
vised during battle. perform their
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
Some Of William kent's "Don'ts"

In the October American Magazine
Ray Stannard Baker writes an inter
esting character sketch of William
Kent, United States Representative
from California, whom he calls the
Philosopher of Congress. In the fol.
lowing extract taken from the article
Mr.. Baker quotes some of Mr.. William
Kent's "don'ts":
Don't be afraid Of names. Take
socialism for instance. When you want
the heart of socialism, read William
Morriss News from Nowhere then
realize that practically all the steps at
the present that are being taken to.
ward what we regard as better con.
ditions are along socialistic lines, al.
though often in the minds of their
promoters they may not be considered
80. Municipal parks and Fairgrounds;
extensions of education; the use OF
public schools for neighborhood cen.
ters are few examples of socialistic
tendencies.
Don't be afraid Of municipal own
ership and operation of public utili
ties. That is coming in conservative
European communities faster than il
is here. It is undoubtedly the event
ual outcome in America.
Don't get scared at the word an
archist, which is only another name
for murderer; he may be business
man who claims the God-given right
to run his own business as he pleases
regardless of any analysis showing
whether the public and his employees
are not equally interested in what
he calls his business The anarchist
may be a gentle soul with millen
NAL ideas in his head, who dreams
that the time is already here wher
able since the beginning of history.
Don't let the self-satisfied logic Of
laissez faire carry you away. 1t is
too easy, but it does not work, and
every present-day tendency is against
1t. Laissez faire has not. curbed the
evils of the Standard Oil Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
INJURED BY HORSE
Miss Della Bowman Is Struck by
Rearing Horse az She Crosses
Street Yesterday Noon

AS Miss Della Bowman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bowman
205 East Third street, was going
home yesterday noon to lunch, she
met with a severe accident at the
corner Of Wishkah and H streets.
Miss Bowman's umbrella was almost
blown from her hands by the high
wind, which frightened a horse at.
tached to Meadowbroow Dairy milk
wagon.
The horse reared up on his hind
legs as Miss Bowman stepped from
the sidewalk to the street. In com.
ing back, the forefeet of the horse
struck the young lady on the should
ers, knocking her down. She was
taken to the Grays Harbor hospital
Her injuries are not thought to be
serious, although the shock was very
severe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

general OF the international health
commission and will visit the coun-
tries affected by the war.
The announcement in part follows.
1T having become clear that one
of the most terrible and appalling ef-
fects of the war will fall upon the nom
combatants-those most innocent of
any part in the cause or conduct Of
the conflict-the Rockefeller Founda-
ton has determined to exert itself to
the extent, if necessary of millions of
dollars for the relief of non-combatants
in the various countries involved.
"The sending of such a mission will
not render unnecessary the efforts Of
other agencies of relief, for the need
is widespread and millions of people
are suffering. All steps which the
Rockefeller Foundation takes will, Of
course, be absolutely neutral"
Cargo Of Foodstuffs.
OA AOAS 4uCSudy ulOTulQR LQ0r0>
fore, the Massapequa, of the New York
e Porto Rico Steamship Company. will
sail direct to Rotterdam, Holland.
with 1000 tons of supplies, consigned
to the American consul. The cargo
will consist Of
"Twenty-eight thousand five hundred
barrels of flouf.
Fourteen thousand packets (1O)
pounds each) of rice.
Three thousand bags GOO pounds
each) of beans.
Ono thousand boxes 600 pounds
each) of bacon.
THE British consul has kindly
agreed to certify that these supplies
are absolutely for the aid of non.
comoatants and should not be delayed
in transit"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

measure which passed the senate and
has been hung up in the house for a
long time. 1t has been materially
amended in committee and In going
over to the short session Is likely to
fail.
The rural credits bill has been prom
ised consideration during the short SEES
sion. but as it has not been reported
from any committee nor received con-
sideration in either house 1t Is not
likely to be passed next winter.
The house passed bill regulating
railway mail pay. but it has not been
reported from the senate oGmmittee.
An effort will be made to have It con-
sidered when the senate meets IN De
cember.
Little Chance For Good Roads Bill.
The good roads bill appropriating
$25.OOOO0O annually for roads through
out the country was amended by the
senate committee to provide for the is.
suing Of $5OO,OOO,0O0 bonds to raise that
smoUnt of money to be expended in n
period Of five years. the states using
the money to deposit their securities for
the repayment Of the principal and in
terest in the next fifty years. That
bill Is also likely to be lost.
Owing to the short time that con-
gress Will be in session before the term
expires by limitation on March 4. 1915,
1t win be almost impossible to pass
any measure which is vigorously con.
tested and which may lead to a filibus.
ter This is particularly true If an eff
fort is made to pass all the appropria-
ton bills in order to prevent an extra
session Of the Sixty-fourth congress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
"CAMEL'S HAIR" BRUSHES.
The Very Best Of Them Are Made From
Squirrels Tails.

Squirrels Tails.
1t may sound rather strange, but II
is nevertheless true that no brushes
are ever made of camel's hair, vet
they are asked for daily and sold as
such.
There are very many kinds of hair
used In the making Of Gamers hair
brushes, such as bear. fox, rabbit,
squirrel. etc., and, indeed. one au.
thority states that over $50 sorts of
brushes are known AS "camel's hair
brushes. but there is only one deflni.
ton accepted by the British board of
trade-t e.. "camel's hair" brushes
made from squirrel tails. these being
the best and most expensive.
Real camers hair Is absolutely use
less for making brushes and resembles
soft tow Of a yellow-brownish color.
The name Of camel is the only part
which could be used. and possibly a
dozen brushes could be made from one
NAME
AS a matter Of fact, there are only
two specimens of brushes made from
the actual hair Of a camel in existence.
The reason for the term "camel's hair
Is the fact that man named Camel
was the FIRST one to make these finer
kinds of brushes, and they became
generally known as real camels hair
brushes. London Answers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
ASKS DAMAGES FROM
HIS FORMER AccUSER

MONTESANO, Nov. damages
aggregating $500 are being sued fol
by Frank Butterfield as plaintiff, and
w. M. Lee, defendant.
Lee was the complaining witness in
a criminal case brought against But
terrified during the recent jury term
He accused Butterfield Of selling OF
disposing of six head Of cattle that
belonged to him without any right to
do it. Butterfield was found no!
guilty, hence the suit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

Continued from page ~

\NonIinueo from page ~
cessitles, but also tc his permanent
prosperity.
me man against whom congress
ana leaders Of congress have been
pihng up their criticism and framing
their unfair legislation, are the ones
from whom we must expect real sue
cor In times Of national catastrophe.
me theoretical politician and his
vain sophistry disappear as a shad-
ow IN the face of real emergency:
and the president Of the United States
mas come to see, ard to say, that the
bankers are honorable and patriotic
ana devoted to the host interests Of
their country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

If Earnest E. Fishel is reelected
commissioner for the third district
today he will most undoubtedly owe
that election to the obviously unfair
opposition of the Aberdeen World and
the Hoquiam Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
In the Realms Of Credit.

when | left home as lad" said
Mr.. Dustin Stax, Il had $40 in my
pocket"
you'll never forget that day."
mo. sir. It's the only time | have
felt that could settle up on a mo-
ments notice and be absolutely sure
my assets would cash in for more than
my Liabilities. "-Washingto Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

To act the part Of true friend re-
quires more conscientious feeling than
to I'll with credit and complacency any
other station or capacity in public life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

One difficulty with war correspond
ent's life is that If some hasty officer
shoots him as spy the mistake Is so
hard to correct.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

For purely lingual reasons the Amer
lean reader is grateful that the war IL
not to extend very far into Russia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

The discovery Of new comet Is re-
ported from Bulgaria. As a presa re
OF war 1t arrived considerably behind
schedule time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

How many Americans were killed in
the naval and land battles Of the Span.
ish American war?
The total American loss during the
Spanish war was as follows:
Navy. ] officer. II men; army, 20 Off
GERS. 44O men. The fleets average
strength during the ia days of hos
tilities was 26.102. The health Of the
American sailors was preserved ex-
ceptionally well. for the feet lost but
So men by disease. The army lost by
disease 81 officers and 1872 soldiers
out Of an average total Of 227 ,494.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

Don't spend too much time Boosting
of your grandfather. Fix it up 30 that
your grandsons will be proud Of you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
When was the first census taken
the United States?

the United States?
1t originated with the United States.
the provision Of the constitution re.
curing an enumeration of the inhabi-
tants to be made every ten years, be-
ing the first of the kind ever taken.
The constitution. which was adopted
In 1889, required the first census to be
taken within three years after the first
meeting of congress. and as a matter
Of fact the first one was taken in 1880.
This artedated the first y; ish census,
taken in 4Srt nr slerCo ears.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03
w 55!eSExT'TIGlHEN
I&&gnr2'I(SUPBOARD
HOW TO MAKE kErcHUP.


TETCHUPS are probably the most
IN popular Of all table sauces.
They may he made with toma-
toes. walnuts. mushrooms and some
fruits. Good ways Of making ketch-
ups are suggested here:
Fruit ketchup.
Grape Ketchup.-W Wash and stew Eve
pounds Of grapes over slow fire un-
til soft. Strain through a sieve and
add two and half pounds of sugar.
one tablespoonful Of cinnamon. one
tablespoonful Of allspice. one-half Ia
blespoonful Of cloves, one tablespoon
full Of pepper. one-half tablespoonful
Of salt and one pint Of vinegar. Boil
until little thick and bottle.
Cucumber Ketchup-To one quart Of
peeled. seeded and grated cucumbers
allow two green peppers. seeded and
chopped; one grated onion. one gill
grated horseradish. two tablespoon
fuls Of salt. Put over the Ere and
simmer an hour. Add one pint Of
vinegar, bottle and seal.
"A V0m0uUotlon S2uC0s
Mixed Ketchup.-Take one-half peck
Of finely cut ripe tomatoes. one tea.
cupful of minced onions. one teacup-
full Of chopped nasturtium seeds, one
teacupful Of grated horseradish. two
finely chopped red peppers. three large
stalks Of chopped celery. one teacup-
full Of mustard seed, one-half teacupful
Of salt. one large tablespoonful each
Of black pepper. cloves. mace and Gin
M anon, one-half cupful Of sugar. one
quart Of vinegar. This requires no
cooking.
Made With Tomatoes.
Red Ketchup.-Take one peck ripe to-
matoes. cooked and strained; one pint
vinegar. one and one-half cupfuls sug-
ar. Put in cloth two tablespoonfuls
Of cloves. one-half tablespoonful all
spice. two tablespoonful salt, four
ia blespoonfuls cinnamon. one quarter
teaspoonful cayenne pepper. Cook to
desired consistency.
Sweet Ketchup.-Take four pounds
tomatoes. After they are peeled put
on and cook out some Of the water.
Add one pound Of sugar. one pint Of
vinegar, one tablespoonful salt. one
tablespoonful each Of cinnamon and
cloves. Put spices in bag and boil
with the ketchup and little red pep
per. Put in the vinegar just before 1t
Is done.
Use For Cold Vegetables.
Potato Omelet.-Take cupful of
mashed potatoes, three eggs. with
yolks and whites beaten separately, a
scant teaspoonful Of salt, dash of
white pepper. half cupful of sweet
milk and heapng teaspoonful of
-four. Heat and grease II large sauce
pan or frying pan "lni pour the mix
ture into 1t. Keep on top of stove at
moderate heat til set and Drowned
on the under side. Then set on the
rack in the oven to brown on top.
Asparagus Omelet.-Break the yolks
and whites of four eggs into separate
dishes, beat the vn'ks till thick. add
four ablespOOnf,ls ~ milk and salt
and pepper. Then fold in the stiffly
beaten whites. Melt little butter in
an omelet pan. and when it is hot turn
in the eggs. Brown we'll and then set
in the oven one minute. Have aspara-
gus tips cooked and seasoned. Spread
on the orhelet. fold the latter and turn
on a hot platter ami garnish with
parsley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

FOUNDATION

CONTINUED from page u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

lsFty OF
Adancing a
sister, M
First sire
Miss B.
n Ross ent
a friends F
4 Of Mr.. an
4 Sixth sire |
The NEE
n Gil club. W
\ this AFTER
J. T. Car |
next Tuesd
4 Mahlon ]
n "a young II
4 ty Friday {
parents Mr.
i son, 315 N
] Miss Rut
! dent in St.
In Seattle,
/ to spend tn
ents, Mr.. a
kins.
Misses Ma
dleton, SaraI
Doris Wilco,
inc Miller
cen dancing
the Electric
Beautiful
IA carpets,
Couch covers
from silk rag |
sale. Warp,
Colonial Rug
street.
Phillips. til
iii remove
moles. ingrow
? ositively wit
Wheeler build
Broadway and |
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

~ Can the president declare war on
another country without first getting
congress to CONSENT. (2) How was
war declared on Spain?
a. The constitution confers the pow
(2) A joint resolution of congress de-
clared "a state of war existed" be-
tween Spain and the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

How long did the Franco German
war Of 1870 last?
France declared war against Ger
many July 10. 1870, and the German
army entered Paris Feb. %, 1871, and
a treaty Of peace was concluded March
3. 1871.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-03

How many states which adopted
state wide prohibition have adhered to
Il?
OF twenty three states which at some
time adopted the policy eight still ad-
here to it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
BURIED ALIVE.

A Russian in Sarnara had the expert.
ence of being buried alive, but unfor-
tunatcly nc wac unable to tell his
friends of his sensations. II being .
fete day. he drank too heavily. and this
brought on AN cpileptic tit. lie lay -
long without showing signs Of life that
his friends. without having decided he
that same day.
While the priest Was reading the ser
vice over the dead some friends noticed
what they thought to be beads of per-
SEPARATION on the forehead % the man,
but as others decided they were flakes
Of snow the services proceeded and
| the man was laid in the grave. As
the hour was late only u few shovel
fuls Of earth was thrown on the CONN
and his friends went their way. Early
the next morning when the grnNcdig
\ ger went to his task he heard sounds
OF groans aud struggles issuing from
the grave.
| Instead Of Immediately releasing tho
poor victim the gravediggcr vent to
the parish priest to ask leave. The
latter refused on the ground that TO
do so would be against the law. The
, victims wife WAS then notified and ran
ito the police for the necessary permit,
but they In turn referred her to tho
archimandritc. who, protesting Ia be
, equally powcrloss. sent her to the pro-
/ curator.
I When tho agonlzcd woman's request
was at last granted IT was found TO DO
too late. The poor man had succumbed.
but not without a fearful struggle. II
was fully five hours after the grave
digger had heard the struggles and
during that time the man had turned
completely over in his coffin. He died
II victim OF a too slavish following Of
the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

China Helpless to Protect Itself Against
the Wanton Spoliation Of Her
Beautiful Temples
and .Shrines

problem Of state because China IL In such
a disturbed condition. Furthermore. II 10
extremely di cult to get the Chinese -
whole 20 understand how valuable their
antiquities are and what great national
loss they will suffer II the destruction and
eale continues.
Here. for instance Ia a COPY ~ =
letter written by n Chinese gentleman
who does know something about Tie
money value OF rare paintings lie adj
dressed his letter to the President q
China. calling attention TO an advertise.
rnent in q Canton newspaper Of Wong
Wei painting which was offered for sale
at u price Of $4,000 This gentleman
reminds the President that many paint
ings in European and American collec-
tions are valued as high as 500. 200. and
Gays that Wong Wei is worthy to rank
with any Ct these. In such statement
he is ent irely correct A Wong Wei paint.
ing OF a Thousand years ago. IL authenti-
Gated. belongs IN the category Of priceless
art
The writer Of the letter asks the Cow
eminent to prohibit the expectation or
sale to private owners OF such art objects.
owing to their historical value for China
itself. He is careful TO say that he does not
protest against the sale Of ordinary art
objects in the market place. but to the
loss by the nation Of supreme works which
constitute an important part Of the history
Of China ITSELF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
FISH CARRIES YOUNG.

The kangaroo has always seemed ~
have tho monopoly of that convenient
way of carrying its babies in pouch,
but IL has been discovered that a fish
has the same useful receptacle, which
II uses for the same purpose. The pipe
fish. as il IS called from the length OF
its jaws. has a pocket on the under
side of it's body nearly half It's length.
II is found In the male species only
and is the only part OF its body which
Is unprotected by largo Hat plates. which
take the place of scales in its protective
arrnor.
II IA pipefish IL taken from the water
and its little ones shaken out Of tbs
pouch back into the water they always
seem either unable or disinclined to run
away. But If the father Is placed in
the water again all the small fish i'm
medlately swim hack into tho pouch.
These curious little creatures have pre-
hensile tails, which they use To hold on
TO the scawced to prevent themselves
being carried away by the tide. The
pipeiish H. similar to the small eel, boins,
about u foot in length and an inch in
thickness. But, unlike the eel. II has u
very long jaw and the peculiar defen-
| siye armor already mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

traffic the Asiatio Institute does not try
TO interfere But We take the ground
that China herself il almost criminally
guilty Of negligence in allowing her
priceless treasures to be broken up and
sent away from the land that produced
them, from the surroundings and atfnos-
pherc in which they find their only fitting
place. We are trying to stop the destruc-
ton Of antiquities which are not the
properly of indi viduals. but belong to
the people as whole"
Mr.. Mccormick addressed a memorial
TO the Chinese Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs several months ago calling atten-
ton to the difficulty OF organizations
like the China Monuments Society in
preventing foreign vandalism unless the
Chinese Government lends active CO.
operation by suppressing native van.
dalsm. The memorial recommends that
China should make an exhaustive In.
vestigation in the museums OF the world
and in the shops Of art dealers In the
capitals Of Europe, ON the subject Of
Chinese art and antiquities. in order tc
ascertain the nature OF the things broken
stolen and sold from China. and the
value placed upon the same by purvcy