davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
Wife, Not the Siren, Home Wrecker
In Most Cases
By Mn. ANNE CRAWFORD FLExNER. Dr.m.d.

out Of ten the wife, not the the home wrecke
The siren merely picks the pieces The American wife the most
FORTUNATE WOMAN IN THE WORLD, and she doesn't
know how make Of her opportunities 1t true that
stenogpher often to his wth
efficiency with nefciency Three losers the
marriage game the ERECTS BARRIERS the NAG
CLING WIFE and the FAD DRIVEN WIFE,
The salvation of the married will be found in business
professional training which teaches her the necessity of qud
that for what she receives she must also give.
MARRIED WOMAN IN THIS COUNTRY HAS THE MOST
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES. THAT ACCOUNT THE
FAILURE Is ALL THE GREATER SHE IS THE
WHICH HER WORLD REvoLvEs SOCIETY Is Or
CANNED WITH THE PROMOTING HER HAPPINESS
HER HUSBAND EVERYTHING AND DEFERs TO HER
At EVERY TURN THE WORLD so
WELL TREATED
The naggng wife almost to lose her happiness No will
he shall do and
think hour of the The American husband nat
SUBMISSIVE his wife ought take him and allow
his the time Change of leadership fair play in
any game.
dominated them There the BRIDGE PLAYING FIEND for
example What satisfaction get in her society? The
that if she DISTRACTION
her husband will pursue another.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
Business of Country Should Not Be Left to
Crepe and Founder
By GEORGE w. PERKINS, Financier

UNITED POLITICALLY UNITED SOCIALLY UNIT
>. coMMERciALLY-A FULL PLEDGED NATION OUR STATES
HAVE LOST THAT BROAD VISION THAT iNsPR-
ROOTED FAITH CHARACTERIZED
FoREFATHERs. MINDS MANY PRESENT DAY
NOTHING DONE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
SHAPED ACCORDING TO THE
EpENT PRECEDENT. PRECEDENT ossTRUcTs
MAKING HAVE BECOME IDOLS. THERE
COURAGE ATTEMPT SOMETHING NEW EVEN WHERE OLD
METHODS
We have succeeded with the experiment of government this
the centralized deuc
competition and that the necessities and best
require that least do business
similar pan putting possible obstacle
they in way.
BUSINESS FOUNDER
SHOULD LEFT PERSONAL
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL HAPPENS
TEMPORARILY AUTHORITY. SHOULD
LAWS VAGUE IMPOSSIBLE UNDERSTANDING
THAT THEY LAWYERS, GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
MEMBERS OF HIGHEST COURT CAN TELL EXACT
MEANING OTHER CIVILIZED NATION HAmsTRNes
MANNER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13

Please give the name of the vessel
built by the United States to be driven
by electricity, to serve as a collier for
ships at sea.
The boat to which You refer is the
Jupiter. 1t was built ut the Nare Is
land navy yard last year. the first cleo
trically driven Sea.oing vessel and tn
largest ever laid down on the Pacific
coast. 1t is possibly too soon to tell
whether she is u success or not.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
Then and Now

When the tariff bill was under COLI
sideration in the Senate last July,
Senator Smoot of Utah, one of the
champions Of the ultra
declared that the wool industry would
be ruined by lowering Of the du.
ties. He said:
Wooden and worsted mills are
now producing only about so per
cent Of their capacity, which will
be further reduced when this bill
becomes a law Foreign manu-
facturers, according to trust
worthy reports, have taken or
ders in this country for vast
quantities of wooden goods to be
delivered when this bill takes eff
feet.
President Wood of the American
Wooden company, who also argued
strongly against a reduction of the
tariff, has been converted by results
and is now asking his standpat friends
to cease their agitation of the tar
iff question. In report to the stock.
holders of his company, President
Wood says:
Nothing is so prejudicial to
business as political agitation and
uncertainty, and we regard it as
a great gain that we have arriv-
ed at new starting place. The
tariff is now settled and we are
fully prepared to do business un-
der the conditions which it pro-
poses.
Oficial reports show that the af-
fairs of the American Wooden com.
pany have been adjusted to the new
tariff conditions and that the COM
pany's mills are operating at practic-
ally full capacity, with orders book.
ed that will keep them steadily at
work for the rest of the year. Do.
nestle wool has advanced in price
and the entire wooden industry is on
q satisfactory basis, the readjust-
ments having been made in remark
ably short time. Practically every re-
port from the manufacturing indus.
tries Is an argument in favor of elm.
mating the tariff as an issue in the
coming Congressional campaign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13

Why has the United States senate no
committee Of ways and means?
The constitution says all bills for
raising revenue shall originate in the
house Of representatives and the SEN
ate has no need of u committee Of that
name. The senate committee on
finance has charge of all business III
that body connected with the public
revenue, taxation, banking. currency,
etc.
Where suffrage has been granted to
women, does the privilege extend to
the presidential vote?
1t does in some states, but in others
only to local. municipal or school cleo
lions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13

Taft that "the most solemn duty be-
fore the Republican party today is
the defeat of the Progressives"
Senator Borah will not make much
progress with his peace mission until
he can show the leaders of the Re
publican organization that they have
some higher purpose than a combine
ton for offices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
Senator Borah's Mission

Senator Borah of Idaho is coming
to Washington to explain to the vot-
ers Of this State why the Republicans
and Progressives should cease their
lighting and make common cause
against the Democrats. The Idaho
Senator appears to have been appoint.
ed special ambassador and minister
plenipotentiary by the standpatters
with instructions to win over the
Progressives. His chief argument
thus far has been that so long as
the Republicans and Progressives
fight each other the Offices will be
captured by the Democrats and SEN
ator Borah is convinced that no great
calamity could befall the nation.
The Idaho peacemaker may be as
sured of warm, probably hot re.
ceptiOn in this state. He opened his
peace mission recently in Ohio and
his plans for amalgamation of the
Republicans and Progressives did lit.
tie more than to arouse former Sen
ator Foraker to denunciation of ev-
erything demanded by the Progress.
ives, and to spur the Progressives to
greater activities in putting an entire
ticket in the field in Ohio. AS a pre-.
liminary to Senator Borah's visit to
Il Washington, peace conferences have
been scheduled at Spokane and other
cities and those that have been held
have served only to accentuate the
differences between the two parties
Congressman Falconer has announc-
ed his intention to start vigorous
Campaign for the Senate, as soon as
Congress adjOurns and the Progress.
lives are perfecting their organization
lin every county in the State. The
Republican leaders are pleading for
peace but refusing to make any con
lcessions to the Progressives who left
the party when the Payne-Aldrich
Hariff bill was signed and who made
their divorce complete when the Re-
publican machine overruled the ac-
tion of the voters at the Aberdeen
convention and completed their work
at the national convention at Chica-
go. While many of the rank and file
Of the Republicans in this State are
honestly progressive and believe that
they can make the party progressive
by remaining within its ranks, the
leaders believe with former President
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13

UNTIL PEACE
HAD BEEN DE-
CLAIR e .. w e
HAVE TODAY
INSUFFlCIE Mt
TRENGTH TO
GIVE ANY GEN.
e r Al CO m .
DING OUR
ARMY ASSUR-
ANCE THAT HE
WILL BE VIC.
rn0lAllo NAER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
Sensitive.
"She's getting rather plump"

"She's getting rather plump"
YES. but don't you dare to tell her
so. She nearly sued her husband for a
divorce on account Of her pumpneSs -
why. he isn't to blame"
No. but she heard that he was com
planning that he had an elephant upon
his hands. and she thought he meant
her. and he only meant II house he WAS
trying to rent. "-IioustOn Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
WILL NOT BUILD ROAD
Phone 266

While in Aberdeen yesterday after
noon, Supt. w. c. Albee stated plans
OF the Northern Pacific railway did
not contemplate an extension of the
line to the south beach and there
was no significance to repairs being
made at Bay City. except the deter
mination Of the company to have I
roadbed so protected as to be able
to withstand any future attacks of
high tides. Mr.. Albee said the North
ern Pacific had no agreement with
the county commissioners to build a
joint bridge to the beach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
rro,Iise.

Troilite, which is very common con
siituent Of meteorites. IL generally con-
sidered to be the simple sulphide of
iron. though the exact chemical com
position IL in doubt This IN usually In
the form Of nod,iies. plates ar rods
and. accomplishing readily during Il. ghi
leaves the remaining mass with unique
MARKINGS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13

VOHiOOS OVeH q by American Fress
. =, rA,eaaN,o Association.
ARMY OF EQUAL SIZE.
Food and clothing can be obtain
ed on short notice. In war men
can also be obtained on short no
tice. MEN ARE CHEAPER
THAN FIELD GUNS. Patriot
ism responds to call, and men come
forward by the thousands. But we
can make only two hundred and
fifty field guns year, no matter
what the necessity.
WE ARE ASKING CONGRESS FOR
THIS FIELD ARTILLERY AS A LIE:
PRESERvER, NOT AS A LIFE
TAkER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 800 East Wishkah St.
know it's 90.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13

income tax blank from the internal
revenue collectors office even il my in
come 10 less than the required amount?
You need not make a return unless
your income is in excess of $1,000 lex
cept in case you are married man
and you and your wife have CON-
bined income Of over $4,000.
What is the reason for the difference
in the numbering Of the Fahrenheit
and the centgrade thermometers?
The difference is in principle that
between circular measure and the neat
simplicity Of the decimal system.
When Fahrenheit had found that his
thermometer was capable OF giving
him means Of measuring heat the
necessity for Il scale presented itself.
He was able to establish two constants
If tpmpprnturtNthat ut which Il mix
ture of salt AMI snow melts ut one end
Of the scale. that ut which water boils
at Sei level establishes the other. Evil
IDENTIFY with some reference to the fact
that in circular measure the maximum
distance possible to measure from one
point to another is 1870 degrees. he scaled
$50 equal parts between these two lin
its. He scaled the thermometer below
his freezing point to its reading on Il
winter day cO,der than the oldest in
habitant could remember to have OK
perienced. ana here he established his
zero. 1t CHANGED TO he 81 degrees he.
low his frreZin. point The crnligrndr
On the other hard establishes its zero
ut freezing point and 100 degrees II;
the boiling point. These constants ar
selected because they may he so con
veniently reproduced ut any time and
therefore obvinte the necessity ~
maintaining IN officially scaled stand
ard us must be the ease with meas
ures of length and capacity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
Men Cheaper
Than Field
Guns In War
By Major General LEONARD WOOD
OF the United States Army

70 WAR WITH A FIRST CLASS
~ POWER WILL LAST A YEAR
IF WE SHOULD Be DRIVEN
INTO CONFLICT WE COULD NOT
BEGIN TO MANUFACTURE THE
THINGS ABSOLUTELY NEEDED
FIELD GUNS AND AMMUNITION,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
Iona Island.

Long Island deserves its name II /.
100 miles long and twenty miles wild
at its greatest breadth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
HOVER CLUB BANQUET PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The Clover club held it's annual ban auet at Carr's grill rooms last even ing. The evening proved to be q very enjoyable one for the club members. Hugh La.w1or, president, addressed the nasbbers of the club in a. particularly interesting manner. He spoke upon the different pleasant events of the past year and the good work that the club had accomplished and also of fered suggestions for the club to act upon this coming year.
 Arthur Levasseur, treasurer. rem dered a number of vocal selections, assisted by William Malone, violinist, and John Malone, pianist. all of whom won appreciative applause from all those present.
 The meHu consisted of: Clover club cocktails, Blue Point oyster cocktails. chicken soup (club style9, broiled blue fish, butter sauce, tenderloin beef. mushrooms, roast Vermont turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, Lima beans, lettuce, tomato salad, vanilla ice cream, assorted cakes. cof- fee. cigar Covers were laid for about ffty-three.
 The officers elected at the last meet ing for the coming year are as fol- lows: Hugh Lawlor. president; Ewd. Monks, IT,, yice-president; :; Arthur Le- yasseur, treasurer: William Malone, secretary; board of governors, J. Brod- ericl, Albert Newton, Thomas Monks; sergeant-a arms. George Farley; ath- 1etic committee Bernard Lee, chair man, William lRocsl. treasurer, Edward McDaniels, business manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
mss NEvEIL TO CONTINUE
 FATHERS DANCING sOHooI

Miss Elizabeth c. Newell is to con- tinue the dancing school which her father. the late W. Gilbert Newell con ducted so successfully in this city for a. number Of years. Tho dbeg1nn9rs, class for ladies and gentlemen win open Thursday evening. October 15, at o'clock in the Masonic Temple. 1eo5 Broad street. The waltz and all the modern dances will be taught with the same thoroughness which has al- ways Characterized the school in the years past With the present vogue Tor dancing throughout the country, Knowledge of the art stands high in the list of reduir rements of a cultured education- There is d hardly a social gathering of the younger generation in which dancing is not a leading fea- 1ure. Not to be skilled in the popular steps is to be quite out of the fun. A year at the c, Gilbert Newell School iof Dancing and Department will make the pupil thoroughly proficient in dancing and able to enjoy any social gathering to it's fullest extent,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
THE DEMOCRATIC
 PLATFORM
Points to a Record of Achieve ment in Nation and State That Must Win Even the Ad- miration of the Enemy.

The platform adopted by the Demo cratic conventions follows:
 The Democratic party of Connecti- cut. in state convention assembled, re- afhrms it's allegiance to the time-hoi1- ored principles of Democracy and heartily endorses the Dem ad- ministration of national affairs under son and the administration of our state government under the conscien- tious and able guidance of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin
 Events have vindfcated the peace full yet firm and statesnanIike foreign policy of the present Dem ad- miniEtration of our national affairs and effectively si1enced it's most rabid critics. With a patience, courage and ability never surpassed in the history of American diplomacy, the present Democratic administration throughout a most trying ordeal has upheld our national honor without involving our country in. foreign complications and has earned the lasting gratitude of our southern neighbors by helping to place them in a fair way to enjoy that freedom yet unknown to the Mexican people.
 The record of the Democratic party in Congress has been one of the prom ises redeemed. The tariff has been re- visedsA a banking and currency bill generally acknowledged to be effective in the prevention of panfcs has been passed and the income tax produces revenue for the federal government without imposing a burden on the tax payers for they pay in proportion to their plenty.
 Connecticut elected a Democratic governor in 1910 and in 1912 reelected him together with a Democratic Sen ate. We make this report to the peo- pie who thus put us a position of par tial authority, of what we have ac- eomplished since 191O
 We found upon the statute books a corrupt practice act which required nc report from candidates for office of what they had expended in their cam paign. We caused it's amendment so as to require such reports and to thing of value instead of political
 We found the state divided into four congressional districts, very unequal in population. when the law of the United States required it's division into five districts, equal in population We secured obedience to this law.
 We found highway department run as a political machine, multiplying, without system, roads lacking the proper qualities of endurance. We have made it a department of public service directed by a competent civil engineer. acting on we'll adjusted plans and achieving satisfactory re- suits.
 We found Connecticut still clingine to the ancient theory that the owner of a factory was only liable in case he was himself in fault for injuries to employees. We abolished it and re- placed it by the workmen's compen- sation act.
 I-1xy We secured the passage of one under which merit is now the test for ad- mission to all clerkships and other minor offices to the public service.
 We found no general law in exist ence under which banks and trust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
china,s Great Wan.

Few people realize what an almost perfect condition prevails along q large part of the great wall of China. The bricks of the parapet are as firm as ever and their edges have stood the severe climatic conditions of North China with scarcely break The paw ing along the top of the wall Is so smooth that one may ride over it with a bicycle, and the great granite blocks with which it is faced are smooth and as closely fitted as when put in place over 26oO years ago. The entire length of this wall is 1 400 miles, it is twenty two feet high and twenty feet in thick ness. At intervals of every 100 yards or so there are towers some forty feet in ght.-PopuIar Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
A Gentle Huahand.

Woman (to her husband, busily en- gagged writing} My dear, correctly speaking, what is dentist? Husband Grossly Derived from dent, French for teeth, a man who pulls teeth Husband settles down to writing again.) Wife-My dear, you said this morning that 1inguist was derived from the Latin lingua, a tongue. Hus- band (crossly)-Yes. Wife-Well, dear, is a linguist' man who pulls ont tongues? Husband-No, madam, but I wish he did.-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
rha Life of the Wasn.

With the coming of winter the life Of the wasp ceases. but until that time they are most exemplary creatures. There are no lazy folk in waspland- They are most industrious and ambi- tious-quite as much so, in fact, as their more celebrated relatives the bees and the ants. Labor and effort are evenly divided in nest of wasps. For instance, some of them assume the duty of pluhderers, going out in search of food, while others act as policemen and stay at home and guard the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
Ina Careful senta.

"A Scot and his wife came to London, and the worthy pair were in hundred fears concerning the diabolieal ingenui- ty of London thieves,
 As they took their first walk down the Strand the husband whispered of a sudden hoarseIy in her ears. Janet, wumman. hast thou got thy teeth feexed feermIy in thy gums? ?''
 e'Na, na,'' she answered; ''A'm no sich fuIe! I've left 'em safely lockit ava in the portmonty y?'-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
WOMB \ WHO WILL
 SUPERVISE TAG DAY IN LOCAL DIS TRICTS

Miss Mary A stapleton. principal of zsongfeuow school. will be supervisor for the Visiting Nurse Association Tag Day tomorrow. Miss stap1eten will take cars of the west End district with headduarters at Duka's drug store at Hancock avenue.
 Mrs @. C. Cole, wife of the alder man from the Eleventh district. will < have charge of the East Side district with Headquarters at Kaesman's drug store
 Mrs Roy E. Clark will supervise the tagging in the Mill Hiu district.
 Mrs George F. Jandeson will super wise in the North End. Between 800 and 800 girls have already volunte cred their services but about the same Der more are needed. Girls who are to tag may obtain their tags from this afternoon until 8 o'clock tonight at the rooms of the association 475 State street or at Room POS Warner building All who are to take part In the tagging are requested to report at either place tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
Garoia,s Method.

Mesdames V1ardot- Garcia and Mali bran, the wonderful daughters of Man ueI Garcia, who was perhaps the great est vocal teacher of all time, literally learned in suffering what they taught in song
 The discipline of the Garcia home was extremely severe. According to Henry T. Finek, who writes in the Musician, it was said that he used to beat his unfortunate daughters till they screamed
 The neighbors, however, did not con fuse methods with madness, and on such occasions they quaintly saids ssIt is only M. Garcia teaching his girls to sing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
Got +he Candy.

isis, gimme some O that candy O yours 7''
 ..No, Robbie, I won't. That's my best candy, and it was given to me, and you shan't have a bite of it"
 eff you don't gimme some I'll tell on you.''
 What do you mean? What have you got to tell on me, silly boy?"
 ssThat MT. Humber, that mother don't like, called on you last night, didn't he? An you sat in the den. where there's only two chairs, didn't you? Well, I put a hunk of chewing gum on one of the chairs, and it's there yet this morning. Do I get a piece of candy? Thanks, sis!'-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
NO WITHDRAWAL OF U. S TROOPS
 BE FORE OCT. II

Washington, Oct 27American forces at Vera Cruz will not be withdrawn before October Il, it was announced today at the war department e Brigs-9enerai Funston was given in struetions to that effect to aIlay Years Of Mexican civilians employed by the AnaarIcan administration who desire, for their own protection. to leave be- leave Vera Cruz tomorrow for the GJnited States and as there will not be another for a week, General Funs- ton asked that he be in a position to assure the populare that in the mean time American forces would not. be withdrawn.
 Officials said today that no exact time had been set for withdrawing the troops but that ample notice. so Ndexlcans and refugees may have an opportunity to leave would be giv- F en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
OBITUARY
MRS. SARAH HOGAN.

The funeral of Sarah. widow of Patrick Hogan was held this morning at 8 :30 o'clock from her late residence, 153 Lexington avenue, and a half hour later from St. Augustine's church. where high mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. J. J. Kennedy. A large number of friends attended the services while a great number of floral pieces filled the home The pail bearers were James Brown, John Moran,J James F9aherty, Robert Brown, David Poland and James Foley. In- terment was in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
rrousers9 That,s Different.

Would men ever get anywhere, do you think, if they fused around with as many disconnected things as most women dor We have all seen the swelling satisfaction with which the comedy young schooIma'am, compli- mented upon a pretty gown, announces, s.I made it myself But really, view ed in the light of reason, what is there about the feat upon which she should so plume herself? Suppose that man should point proudly to his neither gar ments. and say, To! I made these trou- sers." Mary Leal Hardness in Atlantic.