davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-01
Dr. Pierce Col: 81! M I!Y:[}s.[ Dis
POULTRY NOTES.

Tightening the hens burden Z
providing shade and cool. clean
drinking water
Bare yards. stale. warm water.
vermin laden quarters and poor e
ventilation constitute n criminal
OtfeilSe to the hen.
Washing eggs hasteus decay.
takes off the bloom and makes
them appear ancient.
Fat. baggy hens do not pay
for their feed and certainly do
not add beauty to the landscape.
They lay some eggs in the cheap
season which are seldom fertile.
As corn Is Il fat producer. SO
mlisty grain IL flock redlicer.
Whatever you feed will be re-
Elected in the health and product
of your hens
It's getting to be white chick
ems. white ducks. white Embden
geese and white Holland turkeys
on American farms. Why? Be-
cause white is color easy to
breed. and white fowls have no
dark pinfeathers to pick.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-01

A simple yet efficient device for
keeping fowls supplied with an
abundance of pure water in hot
weather is shown in the accompa-
nying illustration. The barrel is
filled from the water tank or pump
by means of the hose, and the spig-
OF is allowed to flow small stream.
sufficient for the needs of the fowls.
By this means the trough can be
kept clean and sanitary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-01

the people of the state of Washing
ton economy and efficiency in the
administration of the state. This
promise in spirit and letter he has
sacredly kept. A republican legisla-
ture enacted laws by which the sum
of approximately $24,000,000 was to
be appropriated out of the state treas
ury OF this sum Governor Lister
vetoed bills which resulted in a re-
duction of approximately $5,O00,000.
Governor Lister has initiated a sys-
TEN of financial reports from the pub
lie institutions and departments of
the state by which he has at hand
for Immediately reference the exact
amount expended monthly by each
institution and department and the
exact cost Of maintenance for each
inmate in each public institution per
day. He is in constant and close
touch with the public business of the
state.
AS a further achievement of Gov.
ernor Lister, we point to the fact
that for the first time since the ad-
ministration Of Governor Rogers. the
executive and administrative depart
ments under the governors supervi-
sion and control, are within their re-
spective appropriations, q fact that
demonstrates not only the strict econ
omy but the high efficiency as we'll
Of the administration Of state affairs
by our democratic governor.
We recognize President Woodrow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-01

through neglect or
overwc"k ! &c. run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and I
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, l get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams V ege ia b lie
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to Derfect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-01


of Of
i it been
attracting Is
Marlborough, who visiting
a
Of
land which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-01
sAGEs ON MAN.

SAGES ON MAN.
Such is man! In great afflic-
ton he Is elevated by the first
minute; in great happiness. the
most distant sad one. even while
yet beneath the horizon, casts
him down.-Richter.
l have thought some of ma
lures journeymen had made
men and not made them we'll
they initiated humanity so abom-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The man Of wisdom is the man
Of years.-YOung.
Man, that flowers so fresh at
morn and fades at evening late.
-Spenser.
When beheld this l sighed
and said within myself. "Surely
mortal man is q broomstick."
Swift.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-01
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This

Swan Creek, Mich. -" cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
G.. o. p. HAS NO
ISSUES. CHARGE
OF DEMOCRATS

ton. But they present no plan for
constructive legislation. They tell no
person what laws they will enact or
what Democratic measures they viii
repeal
The Democratic party is asking in
dorsement on its record. Times are
not as they used TO be- There has
been a political revolution as result
of the evolution OF political thought.
A political party which seeks popular
favor must be equipped for present
service. The Democratic party has
made its record and that record is the
issue which we present 10 you in this
campaign.
II am proud TO have been able 10
participate in the making of that rec
ord, the most remarkable made by
any congress in the history OF this
nation.
This congress passed the first tar
In law i'm so years which attempts to
do justice to producer and consumer
alike.
The Democratic party revised the
currency laws which were an out
growth OF the Civil war. The revision
makes a recurrence of the panic OF
1907 an impossibility.
"The Democratic PARTY has enacted
antitrust laws based on the theory
that the only way 20 destroy monopoly
is through a restoration Of competi
|tion.
Congress has provided for a gov
railway in Alaska.
"The Democratic party has taken
the burden of high taxes from the
people and. through the income tax
placed them on the shoulders OF per
sons well able TO bear them.
"On this record the Democratic
party is asking continuance In pow
err"
Neither of the speakers made any
reference TO the passage of the wal
tax" measure. which imposes bur
d. n OF 05.000.0Oo upon the United
States as a result OF the lessening Of
income through the tariff.
Antonio Entenza. Who wants to rep
resent the new Thirteenth district In
congress. also spoke.
Senator James A. Murtha presided
over the meeting. In brief address
he INDUCED In bitter attack or
Chase s. Osborn and lauded Gov. Fer
ris as man who Ia safe, sane and
sensible"
After the session in the armory
Reps. Doremus and Harrison, Antonio
Entenza and r. F. ingram, Demo
cratic candidate for mayor OF Detroit
addressed four ward meetings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
TWO CAPTAINS RESIGN
FROM NATIONAL GUARD

Capt. Donald Van Zile. OF Co. G,
Michigan National Guard, and Capt.
David B. Downing, OF Co. b, have ten
dered their designations to Col. Wal
ter K. Barlow. commanding the First
regiment, both stating that their bust
ness duties make II impossible for
them TO give the necessary time TO
their companies.
Capt. Van Zile Is the son OF Judge
Van ZIle. OF the circuit court, and Is
engaged in the practice OF law.
= Capt Downing Is the plucky city
physician, who recently oyerpowered
Walter Kuhlman. maniac, after Kuhl-
man had killed one policeman and
dangerously wounded another. at the
door OF police headquarters. His city
work and his private practice take up
his entire time.
First Lieut.. julius Berman viii
probably succeed Capt. Downing,
while Second Lieut.. Roy G. McCor'
mick will probably succeed Capt. Van
Zile. as First Lieat. Robert l.. Hurst
recently moved TO Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Y. M. c. A. MEETING
AT BATTLE CREEK
Relationships" Theme of Dis
cussion At Board Members
Conference

A special train en- the Michigan
Central win carry the board mem
bers. committee men and constituents
of the city Y. NJ. 9. A. TO attend the
state conference at the Battle Creek
sanitarium, Oct. 90 and 20. A large
delegation will attend the convention
from Detroit.
Association relationships" will be
the theme OF the conference. the asso.
Citations relationship 20 the school
being discussed Wednesday afternoon.
The principal speakers at the opening
session will be David II. Porter. we'll.
known Y. NJ. c. A. Official, and |. b.
Gilbert, principal Of the Grand Rapids
High school. Mr. Porter and Mr.. Gil
bert win talk on the associations re-
lation To the high school
The Wednesday evening session will
be devoted to discussion or the as
-soeiatfenss relationship to civic af-
fairs. the leading addresses to be Civ
en- by l.. +. Stewart. a prominent Bat
tie Creek attorney; f. j. Getaway.
president OF the Times Herald, of Port
Huron, and Judge Samuel Van Horn
of the Kalamazoo Juvenile court.
Wilfred c. Leland. vice-president
of the Cadillac Motor Car Co, will be
the principal speaker at the Thursday
morning session, nis remarks TO re-
late to the associations relationship
TO industry II. b. Lundburg, superin-
tendent of the Michigan Screw Co..
Lansing: Fred A. Cowen. general
manager OF the Michigan Motor Cast
ing Co. Flint; Guy w. Rouse. general
manager of the worden Grocery Co.
Grand Rapids. and others viii make
addresses
The associations relationship 10
the church Will be the theme of the
Thursday evening session. the princi.
pal address being giy-a by the Rev.
Allan A. Stockdale. pastor OF the First
Congregational church, OF Toledo His
topic will be The luxury OF struggle"
A report from commission OF six will
be given. They are: The Rev. o. ].
Price, pastor First Baptist church.
Lansing: the Rev. ]. Percival Huget,
pastor First Congregational church,
Detroit: Prof A. c. Hall, registrar,
University or Michigan, and Y. M. C.
A. secretaries DR.. A. G Studer. De
troit. and ID. r. Strong, Port Huron.
The big banquet will be held Thurs.
day night,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
ALLEGED HOLD-UP MAN
WOULD REPLEVIN LOOT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 24.--Lo-
cal police who had plumed themselves
on a daring capture of holdup men.
and the recovery OF sl.A0o. declared
10 have been taken in spectacular
raid on the Plaza hotel In Terre
Haute. were nonplnssed today when
they learned that one OF the alleged
robbers had fled suit against the
Terre Haute police for replevin. alleg.
ing that the money taken from them
had been won In straightforward
craps game: that the dice had been
shifted on them. and that they mere
ly he'd walked away with their win
nings. with the consent OF some OF
the other parties 10 the-craps game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
GERMANS UNABLE
TO GAIN POINT. DE-
CLARE COMMANDERS
,Continaea TroIa Page VaeI.

NN'aN'''"
the progress being made In Alsaoe.
Altkirch was carried only after des-
perate bayonet charge by the Freneh
army in which both sides lost heaVlly'
Steady progress is being made IN Al
SAGE, according 20 the reports reach-
ing here. Elsewhere on the line, now
ever, there have been no new oeNeiop-
ments.
PETRoGRAD, Oct 24-Many OF
the soldiers who were wounded IN the
fighting around Warsaw and are now
here declare that the kaiser was
actually on the battle line and that he
narrowly escaped capture. Their
stories, while circumstantial, are not
confirmed by the war ofice which per
mits their publication and adds that
IL has received no report regarding u
from the commander-in-chief al the
front. The fact that a German gem
eral. whose name Is withheld. but who
is one OF the favorite members OF the
kaiser's staff, actually was captured
inclines officials here To believe that
the kaiser really was at the front.
The story here is that the kaiser
and his staff had pushed forward
when the Germans We're Approaching
Warsaw In order personally 10 OBJ
serve the operation OF his heavy artil-
lery OF which he is ordinately proud.
A Russian aviator reported the pres
eEce OF officers OF apparent high rank
far nearer the front than the ordinary
dictates OF caution and strategy called
for. At that time the Russians were
falling back To the point previously
selected for giving battle. A division
of cavalry was ordered TO charge the
point where the officers had been OBJ
served. They broke through the Ger
man outer line, but a second ring OF
German troops led by the officers in
front desperately met the charging
horsemen with the bayonet and their
rapid firers. The Russian charge was
momentarily checked and all OF the
officers, with one exception, jumped
into their automobiles and escaped
Wounded Russian soldiers who rar-
ticipated in the charge declare that
they could not mistake the form OF
the kaiser as the difference in his
height with thar OF his stalwart stan
was very plain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

amount OF space required can be OBJ
tanned from estimating the increase In
size by a comparison with the ousi-
ness at the old station. The accom-,
panying table shows the dimensions
OF the principal rooms In number OF
modern stations, together with an es-
timated number OF passengers hanui-
ed.
In large terminal stations like those
OF the New York Central and the
Pennsylvania in New York city there
Is not the necessity for providing a
large seating capacity that there Is at
a large junction point like ST Louis
and Kansas City because the frequent
train service enables those passing
through to reach their destination
with little delay.
In the western cities where there
are fewer trains serving a given ter
rftory, through passengers have long
ar layovers and consequently a great
er area in waiting room must be pro
vided per passenger using the sta
ton. The special retiring room for
men should be located adjacent TO
this room. .a
Most modern stations have space
known as the concourse interposed
between the waiting room and the
train platforms, arranged with en-
frances and exits SO that those who
wish can reach trains without passing
through the waiting room. There is
some advantage in having such a space
In that il provides place for those
wishing to meet friends 10 get close
To the exit from any platform and II
further acts as an unrestricted pass
ageway for outgoing passengers TO
find their particular train.
The Coneourse Eliminated.
On the other hand, IL increases the
distance from the waiting room 10 the
trains, which is thought by some to
be serious objection. In the new
Kansas City station this space Is elm
mated and the gates TO trains are To-
Gated along the sides of the waiting
room, enabling passengers TO sit close
TO the gates from which their train
departs.
The room around which are the
ticket Offices, baggage checkstand,
etc. has various names; in the Penn
sylvania station IL is known as the
general waiting room. although there
are no seats in IL: in the Grand Gen.
trail station IL is known as the con-
course; in the Northwestern station,
Chicago, ii is known as the public
space: In the Washington station IL
is the waiting room, where the seats
are located: In the Kansas City sta
ton II Is known as the grand lobby.
As far as possible. all facilities re-
quired by passenger in preparing for
a trip should be located around this
room where they can readily be seen.
Age Gazette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
SPECIAL MEETINGS
IN FIRST BAPTIST
Mrs. Booth Clibborn, Famous
Evangelist, Son and Daugh-
ter To Speak

Mrs. Catherine Booth-Clibborn. IA
nous evangelist ana daughter of the
late Gen. William Booth. founder OF
the Salvation army, assisted by her
son. Edrick, and her daughter, Victo-
ria, will hold meetings OF much In
terest. Sunday, in the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. Booth Clibborn will speak in
the first meeting held In the morning
and at noon Mrs. Booth-Clibborn, her
son and daughter viii speak before
the various departments In the Bible
school at the church
Sunday afternoon the evangelist
will speak TO the men only. and Miss
Victoria. the daughter. will speak to
women only. the mems meeting to be
held In the auditorium OF the church
and the women's meeting to be held
In the dining room below. During the
coming week meetings viii be held
every evening except Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

and evening services. His topic for
the morning sermon Will be The
temptation of Jesus-Comprumf
and the topic for the evening service
will be "The parable OF man with
clean hands" This sermon Is illus
trated by things seeh in soap fac
tory.
The Sunday morning service at the
Ferry-ave. Baptist church will be pre-
sided over by Benjamin Davidson, OF
the Ceylon and India general mission
The evening service will be presided
over by the pastor, the Rev. Chris
TOPPER Burnett.
| "Will the Jews return 10 the holy
land before Christ comes?" Is the
question which will be discussed at
the chapel Sunday night: Pastor l..
T. Nicola will be the speaker.
! The Rev. F. p. Arthur. pastor OF
the Grand River Christian church, will
preside at the morning and evening
services, Sunday. His morning topic
win be sour Fathers house" and the
evening topic will be "A sacred prom
ise."
Special song service will be given
by the church choir Sunday evening
at the Beulah Baptist church. The
pastors subject at the morning SER
vice will be The Christians Need
and Resources.
| The ideal young woman" will be
the Sunday evening topic Of the Rev.
Howard A. Field, at the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church. This Is
one of the series OF sermons now be-
ing preached by the pastor on
Ideals" A large number OF Detroit
people have contributed their views
on these subjects and they will be
woven into the sermons. Detroit
young men have given the picture OF
the ideal young woman. The morn
ing topic will be, "The divinity Of
man."
| The theme OF the Sunday morning
service at the Fisher Memorial Meth
odist church, will be THE law or
| Christian growth and development
Bible school will be held at 1880 In
the morning. and the Epworth league
at s: 80 In the evening. The pastors
evening subject will be "At the bar
OF Cod or THE fatal omission"
The pulpit Of the Woodward-ave.
BAPTIST church will be filed Sunday
| by the Rev. DIR, Allen Hoben, of the
University OF Chicago. DIR. Hoben
was formerly pastor of the First Bap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Church Notes

Speakers and singers at the Nc
Gregor institute for the coming week
are: Sunday--W r. Jaquess, speaker:
Smith Fish. singer. Monday-Mrs.
Booth-Clibborn. speaker. Tuesday
The Rev, George Cullen. speaker:
Mrs. A. Bentley. singer. Wednesday,
Open meeting. ted by Mr. Carrabin
the Institute choir viii sing. Thurs
day-The Rev. John Richards. speak
er: Mrs. Cudmore, singer. Friday
The Rev. George l. Durr. speaker:
Mrs. Nightingale and Miss Button.
singers. Saturday--Open meeting, led
by George Brown.
The Rev NJ. s. Rice, pastor OF the
North Woodward Methodist Episcopal
church. will preside at both the morn
ing and evening Sunday services. The
topic for the morning service will be
Neglected duty" aud for the even
ing service will be The battle Of Jer-
icho."
The Rev. Or. H. Lester Smith. pas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
The way-station Problem.

Ills separation can be more easily
I>ided In what might be called true
|Alnals than In those stations which
4 "a effect. way stations, because
latter stations are usually juno
points aud provision mnst---be
1|e for the prompt handling of those
|6engers who must transfer from
+ train to another with close con-
Hons. Such a situation is found
Kansas City. where the larger pro-
Hon of those using the station are
Ugh passengers. and failure to
- the outgoing train may mean a
"a or possibly IL 10 "a hours.
n information can be found that
.enable one to determine the prop
1Ixe OF public rooms TO care for
xen number of passengers. The
az the same rooms in other large
Inns per passengers handled varies
|Teen wide limits and leads to
ponclusion that the dimensions Sc
"a were largely guess work.
|o1e the new building takes the
Of an old one. some idea of the
RIG STATIONS or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
NEWS


& yPSILJANT1.
n. anc Mrs. Frank O.Brien. who
~ city. have returned from a
<Wedding trip and are "at home"
&eir friends on Kirby-ave., Detroit.
Brien has a fine position In the
" Savings bank.
And Mrs. John Hickman are en-
1oinf Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dean,
- Veima Nelson. OF East Michi-
@1xo.. Is on the sick list
NM has been received OF the birth
con TO Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Union.
ounerviIle, Ohio. Mrs. Union was
Clara johnson. OF this city.
my subscriptions from outside IN
UFo continue TO swell the gas bond
About $i25,000 has already been
bed OF the $4,000 asked for.
funeral OF James Boyce. we'll
Ballard st resident, occurred
~ from his former home In
Mary Goddard has gone 10
nss son Neat. Of ie South Haron-st.
moved 10 Detroit
nfren Lewis conducted a large auc-
1nl0 at South Haven. Friday.
~ Sadie Van Patten IL spending a
~ Of weeks at Colorado Springs.
~ Hamilton Whist club will meet
49y for q postponed meeting with
j I0nnIe Lamb.
~ Ellen Rust, OF Detroit. Is spend
come time az the home OF her son.
% Mott Rust.
%. Elisabeth Kirk has suffered n
Ne OF paralysis.
|1us Louise Meyer Is recovering
b an attack OF diphtheria
w. Ross has been reelected
MY superintendent OF the poor by
Board OF Supervisors.
7iIllam Avery. OF Bridgewater, and
RE Gill, Jr.. OF Superior, will rep
mt Washtenaw county at the. state
ervisors' meeting. TO be held at
ring In January.
Ira. Julia " Mckinstry has return
from a visit In Thorp,s Wash.
he annual election OF officers at the
|uAf Friends' church Sunday school
vention saturday. resulted as fol-
~ President. Harry Harmon. vice
6{dcnt, Robert Fowler; secretary,
y "A. g. coe; treasurer, Grant Doug
Irn Adline Ostrander, Of London, il
0t1eA OF Mrs. G. T.. Kramer.
Ienfy De Nike has purchased the
.nison residence on Pearl-st
tn W. T.. Mccullough returned to-
\ from attending the state Fetierl
OF WomeTs Clubs sessions az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
ZION DESIGN
Wolves MUCH
lONSIDERATION
IderabIe Thought Expended
- Provision to Eliminate
Missing of Trains
DllPT HANDLING OF
PASSENGERS ESSENTIAL
elton Points Like st. Louis
Esquire Greater Area Per
Passenger Than Terminal

Pi1or to the construction OF the
bhsylvania station in New York.
4 .1ittle attention was given in this
|ntry TO the separation of incoming
oufgoing traffic. yet II Is a sub
4 which is growing In Importance
hg to the rapid increase In travel
the large railroad centers and to
s congestion which occurs at certain
In OF the day even, in some of the
|111cr stations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

Z. ffamtramck police are searchipg
|1hn Wiley. Ma 1871 81. Aubin- 81
<rumck who II reported TO have
- lpsine from his home since oct.
1ssmtramck Arheiter society win
Al the Dreunwaid garden.
.<<e Thursday evening. Oct ~.
+<<>f r<f stone OF TIE new -. Flor.
|I1r<h. corner OF t1orian and
.< -1<<<. Hamtramck. VIII be
s1rf afternoon ~ o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

The Rev. DIR. II. Lester Smith. pas
tor of the Central Methodist church.
will preside at both Sunday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

Hundreds OF Polish Catholics from De-
troit and Hamtramck viii take part
IN the ceremonies. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged and Bishop
Kelly will lay the corner stone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
wYANDoTTE.

m Prcndergast. aged nine. no. Al
nTd 81. II seriously Ill.
81 Wyandotte high school football
= defented the Detroit Eastern hiEtl
- Reserves at the Wyandotte City
4 Is 10 o. Friday aftcrnoOn.
"a MINERAL Of Andrew Green, who
= f1led In an accident ut Grand
-. "Wednesday. VIII be held from
1(rlcks church Monday morning
- Edward Miller entertained the
(. re IT. club at her home in wy
and the prize winners were
Matter Usher, Mrs Gus Wolf and
1ostph Hadlcy. =
III 1<aura Baldanf, OF wyandotte
<<torned from d visit 70 her uncle
| Irhfel az Grosse lie.
~. 10 Mr. and Mrs. stephen Orr
KHfvnc- blvd. daughter.
Maid and Hodge Lester. after. q
II ~ Wyandcttc on business. have
med a. their home at Cadlz, Ky.
Double six club met with Mrs
xr1 Nilicr Friday. and the prizs
.1r> we've Miss Grace Butterfield
~ Fair Joseph Hadley. Wilson
An and Wilbur Showalton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

The Mems association Of the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church viii hold the sec
ond banquet of the season on next
Monday evening. beginning at $3.50
o'clock. Speakers for the evening are
Or. Preston NJ. Hickey, who will speak
on the 'X-ray and its uses" and Or.
]. 8. Hall, OF the poor commission.