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

S-H*x*x***%x*x y 4 4 4 + xxk*.
Lowney's chocolates Evans Drug
Co. IT,.
Vern Hamilton went to Bellingham
for short visit.
For light o, heavy hauling, call 266,
A. Star Transfer Co. tt
s.
in Tacoma last week.
s.
E. w. Shelley was up from Mo-
clipse on business Saturday.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs Binheimin, of Olym-
pia, are visiting friends in the city.
Miss Jane Leland has returned
from a short visit in the Sound cities
Japanese Toothache drops will re-
lieve the pain at once. Evans Drug
Co. If
S. A. Randolph was down from
Olympia over Sunday visiting re-
latives.
County Attorney J. E. Stewart
went to Olympia yesterday on legal
business.
Ralph Lowry left Saturday for Sun
nyside, to join government survey
ing party.
Mrs. |. Shey left last week for Hot
Lake, Oregon. seeking relief from
rheumatism.
Mrs. Jay Agnew. of Centralia, is
visiting the city, the guest Of Mrs.
II. M. Blodgett
Rev. o. T. Field and son. Stanley,
returned Saturday evening from a
visit in Tacoma.
Miss Nellie Bjornsen returned to
Portland yesterday after visit with
Mrs O. T. Field
The Benson Office Supply Co. is
moving into their new quarters, in
the Finch building.
&
The E. C. club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. w. Van Glider,
on Railroad avenue.
Bring in your prescriptions at any
time. they will be properly taken care
n 80 ~
Mrs Malcolm Stewart is reported
recovering nicely from a severe oper-
alton, performed last week.
s.
n Miss Frances Kolts entertained the
81 FL. G. club Thursday evening at her
81 home. on East First street.
81 Mrs r. N. Moody. of Tualation.
q Oregon is in the city, visiting her
N son, A. d. Moody, and family
"a s.
81 Miss Dorothy Girton returned last
n evening from short visit with her
* sister, Mrs r. H. Fleet, in Montesano,
IN Mrs. Alfred j. Anderson entertain
n ed the Holly club Friday afternoon
Isl at her home, 526 West Sixth street.
Ia s.
ID Mrs Robert Dinse and daughter,
# Miss Mary, returned Friday from a
III visit of several weeks in California.
ID Mrs. F. c. Benjamin entertained
q the r. o. C. club Thursday evening
M CT
M Leave orders for Rose bushes and
81 other shubbery at the Rustic Flower
# Shop, Electric Building, Phone 664.
M 1t
K9 e
II Mrs. Allan Logan will entertain
"a the Needlecraft club Thursday after
ID noon at her home, on West Sixth
IA street.
va s.
# The Eastern Star lodge will enter
u tain this evening, in honor of the
81 past matrons and past patrons of the
Il lodge.
Il Mr. and Mrs. John r. Evans. en-
q tertained at dinner Sunday, on the
q occasion of their wedding ami
g versary.
3
N The Farther Lights society of the
h Baptist church entertained at Birth
# day social in the church parlOrs,
81 Friday evening.
n $
81 Mrs. H. ID. Fuller entertained at
q luncheon Thursday afternoon. in
A honor of Miss Leta Benn, at her home
q SOC Burleigh avenue.
Mrs Robert Peterson entertained
\ the choir of the Congregational
n church Friday evening at her home,
n on East Second street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
Political Announcements
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COUNCILMAN, FOURTH WARD

l do hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of councilman for the
Fourth Ward, subject to the decision
of the voters at the primary cleo
tons, March 10, 1914.
J. NJ. BOWES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR CITY TREASURER

hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for city treas
urer at the coming municipal pr-
maries, March 10.
CHARLES p. BLYTH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for councilman for the Third
ward, subject to the decision of the
voters at the Primary. elections,
March 10, 1914.
JOHN OHARE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad.
vertisers know II.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

his escape. Yet deep in his heart burned the
chagrin of defeat. His man had got away and half
the game, if you're true hunter, is in putting your
hand on mans shoulder and telling him to
4Come along'
He crossed the street and entered the alley and
gazed up at the fire escape down which Mason had
made his escape. What inpeled the detective to
leap up and catch the lower bars Of the ground lad
der he could not have told you. He pulled himself
up and climbed to the window
Open!
Haggerty had nerves like steel wires; but
slight shiver ran down his spine. Open, and Craw-
ford yet the high seas. He waited listening in
tently. Not sound of any sort came to his ears
He stepped inside courageously, and slipped with
his back to the wall, where he waited, holding his
breath.
Click! 1t seemed to come from his right.
@Come out o that" he snarled. mo monkey
business or III shoot.'
He flashed his pocket lamp toward the sound,
and aimed.
A blow on the side of the head sent the detective
crashing against cartonnage, and together the
quick and the dead rolled to the floor Instinc-
lively Haggerty turned on his back, aimed at the
window, and fired.
Too late!
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SYNOPSIS OF pRI
nANIEL kILLIG|

~
= somewhat uncou1
his wife and daughte1
London. One evenin.
bound in a dark cab 81
Gus conversation betV
wager for six months
strange man entered
talk. He soon discov,
wrong place. and de-
Kitty's sapphire neckl
was the beginning {
Mrs. Crawford. wife
American antiquarian
Sahib ruby in some
stances-and it was :.
next morning.
Thomas Webb. an
who had been a habel
don, was the cabin
after Kitty's statero,
bound for New York
his room, used to glos
that he wore about
detective. boarded the
a mission having to
sapphires.
Webb's jewels wer,
mate; but he recover
that Haggerty seemed
him and his affairs.
tective in mastery fas
The Killigrews and
America on the same
and Kitty engaged th'
vate secretary in a 81
Evening star., 1914-04-26


What the dickens have you been doing now?
Who is it?'
webb
"The steward?'
dyes"
well, if that began Killigrew bellgerently.
dad, either Mother and l act please or
you may attend to the home bureau yourself.
Mother it agreed and understood that l
should select any employee might happen to
need
at was, my dear"
"Very good. l want someone who will attend
to the affairs honestly and painstakngly. There
must be no idler about the house; and any young
man"
@Wouldn't an old one doo' suggested Killigrew
"Whose set ideas would clash constantly with
ours And any young man know would idle
and look upon the whole affair as a fine joke. I've
had talk with Webb He's not university man;
but he's educated l found him reading Morte
d'Arthur'"
"Ah!' from Crawford.
"He became a steward because he could find
nothing else to do at the present time He has
been poor, and dare say he has known the pinch
of poverty. You said only this morning. Dad,
that he was the most attentive steward you had
met shipboard. Besides, there is a in
point. Our butler was steward before you
gagged him, six years ago"
Killigrew began to smile. "How much have you
offered him as salary?"
1.-TWO hundred month, to be paid out of the
funds"
@Janet,' said Crawford, @its good thing I'm
married, or I'd apply for the post myself"
"Al right agreed Killigrew; "a bargains
bargain
"A wager's wager" thought Kitty.
"If you wake up some fine morning and find the
funds gone"
"Mother and will attend to all checks, such as
they are
kitty, any day you say I'll take you into the
firm chief counsel. But before approve of your
selection I'd like to have talk with our friend
Webb"
"He expects it. You are to see him on the main
deck at three this afternoon
"Moly, how long have we been married.
Thirty years, Daniel"
"How old is Kitty?"
"Mother!'
Twenty -two,' answered Mrs. Killigrew relent-
lessly.
well, was going to say that I've learned more
about the Killgrew family in these four months of
travel than in all those years together
Something than ornaments" suggested
Kitty dryly.
"Yes, indeed replied her father amiably.
And when he returned to the boat deck that
afternoon for tea (Which, by the way, he never
drank, being thorough-going coffee merchant),
he said to Kitty, "You win on points. If Webb
doesn't pan out-why, we can discharge him. I'll
take chance at who isn't afraid to look you
squarely in the eyes"
AT the precise time when Kitty retired and
Thomas went aft for his goodnight pipe
eleven O'Clock and nine in New York-Hag-
gerty found himself staring across the street at
old-fashioned house. Like the fisherman who al
ways returns the spot where he lost the big one,
the detective felt himself drawn toward this par
tcular dwelling Crawford did not live there any
more; since his marriage he had converted it into
private museum. 1t was filled with mummies
and cartonnages ancient pottery and trinkets.
What game it had been! A hundred thousand
in precious gems, all neatly packed away in the
heels of Crawford's old shoes And where was that
Evening star., 1914-04-26
CHAPTER TX

WHEN the constellation (which was not in
cluded among the accepted theories of
Copernicus) passed away, Haggerty sat up and
rubbed the swelling over his ear, tenderly yet
Evening star., 1914-04-26
CHAPTER VIII

sBB had put forward this condition,
perfectly sure that she would refuse
to accept it. He could not under
stand. @You accept that condition.
"Yes.' Having gone thus far with
her plot, Kitty would have died
rather than retreated: Irish tenn
peramenti
Evening star., 1914-04-26
By HAROLD MAcGRATH

"What?" Kgrew swung his feet to the deck.
What the dickens have you been doing nowe
Who is it?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
MORRIS BALL IN
ROME ECL|PSES
ROYAL FUNCTION
Twelve More Americans Meet
Queen EIena-King Discusses
Italian Situation in u. S.
Special Gable to The American.

ROME, Feb. 21,-TWclve more
Americans were presented to Queen
Elena this week, all of whom attend
ed the court bah Monday night,
Among them were two American
lawyers, each of whom had an hours
social conversation with King Victor.
William G. Beer, of New York, who
successfully pleaded for low duty
ON Italian lemons before the Tariff
Commission in Washington, was pre-
sented to the King by Professor Mos
ca. Mr.. Beer said after the audience
that he found the King fully con-
firmed upon all matters concerning
Italians in America
kinq Praises Wilson.
The King questioned Mr.. Beer at
length about the economic conditions
of the United States and ended by
telling him that he was far from
sharing the view of the pessimists as
to an economic crisis and disastrous
re suits from President Wilson's poll
cies
The ante Lenten carnival is now
in full swing, and the list Of festivi-
ties is daily growing longer
The dinner dance given by Mr.. anc
Mrs Ira Nelson Morris, of Chicago,
at the Grand. easily eclipsed the
Torlonia ball last month, and left the
impression of one of the smartest ana
most sumptuous functions of the sea
son. The entire ground floor Of the
Grand was transformed to represent
tropical gardens.
Patriotism Rome Attends.
The guests included every name of
patrician Rome. the whole diplomatic
corps. several Ministers and a large
number OF Americans.
Baron Compagna and the Countess
hi Iarasso, formerly Miss Georglana
Wild. of St ouis, and Prince Guido
Antici Matti and Mrs. Morris led the
cotillion. Midnight supper was served
to more than 800 guests. feature
of the evening was the exclusion of
the tango and other new dances from
the list.
American hostesses were very ac-
tive throughout the week. Thursday
the MarchiouesS Dusmet Smour, who
was Miss oliver, Of Pittsburg, gave a
dinner at her palace. Mrs Gardiner
Sherman also gave a dinner Thurs
day. followed by a dance at the Hotel
Excelsior The following night Mrs
Henry Pearse gave dinner to 80
guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
BY w. ORION TEWsoN
al Gable to The American.


LONDON, Feb. 21.-Any forecast
of London's long season must include
the preparations and plans Of Amer
leans, but so far only a few impor-
tant rentals have been made 10 visi-
tors from the United States.
Much entertaining is expected Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Duke. in
Crews House, opposite the Duchess
of, Marlborough's Sunderland House
Lord and Lady Crewe have taken
Lord Roscbery's Berkeley mansion
Tor the season.
Mrs. W 3 Leeds tenancy Of the
Marquis of Hertford's house in Ar
Ingtou street, near the Ritz Hotel
suggests a round of entertainments,
although the rich American widow is
now in mourning for her father. She
Will go abroad soon for a short stay
and Lady Paget, formerly Miss Stew
eEs. Of New York will join her.
hrs Roosevelt Butterfield, in Cur
bon street. and Mrs Arthur Glasgow
Of Virginia i'm Berkely Square. are re-
garded as important hOstesses from
the United States, as will be Mrs.
James Macdonald, when she returns
to Cadosan Square in the spring.
The Countess of Granard, former
Isl Miss Beatrice Mills, of New York
is an ardent and brilliant hostess.
Lady Paget gave a large dinner
parts last night while her husband
SIR Arthur Paget, entertained in Dub
lin Friends say that Lady Paget's
absence from her official duties in
ireland is caused by her i'll health
and that after shaking hands with
1900 persons last summer she gave
up her Dublin residence, owing to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
For Chapped, Blotchy,
Red or Wrir kIed Skin
tFrom Family Physician

tfTofn amHy PnySlClan.)
Do you realize that just beneath that
coarse. rough or discolored complexion
there's an exquisltely beautiful skin Of
youthful tint and delicacy2 II you could
only bring this complexion TO the sur
face. hiscarding the old one! You can
In the easiest simplest, most natural
manner imaginable. Just get an ounce
Of ordinary mercolized wax at any drug
store, apply nightly like cold cream,
removing il mornings with warm water
The wax assists Nature by gradually
taking off the lingering particles Of dead
and half-dead surface skin, causing no
discomfort whatever Ordinarily ii takes
from a week to ten days 10 complete
the transformation. Cutancous defects
like chaps. pimpes. biOtches, liver
spots. motn patches, frcckles. Of course
disappear with the ola skin Nothing
else that | know Of will accomplish such
wonderful results m so short a time
Fine lines and even the deeper wriu-
klcs often appear at this season. In
such cases nothing II better than "A face
bath made by dissOlving on powdered
ssSolite IN y pr witch hazel This Is
remarkably effective -Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
100000 FIND
Of PAINTINGS
BRINGS $4,000
Paris Art Dealer Seeking Apart
ment Runs Across Rare CoIIec-
ton of Barbizon School.
Special Cable to The American.


PARIS, Feb. 21-That it still is
nowadays, even in the heart of a big
city, was demonstrated this week
when Georges Bernheim, a well known
Paris dealer, bought for $4,000 a col
lection of paintings OF the Barhizon
school, which experts here agree is
worth at least 100000. Bernheims
find, which is the envy of every COL
lector here, was due to an amazing
stroke of luck.
The dealer went to inspect an
apartment which he purposed to
lease in the Avenue Males Herbes,
formerly occupied by very wealthy
widow, Nine. Sciama, who died re-
Gently. To his intense surprise,
Bernheim discovered the wall cover
ed with valuable Corots, Daubignys,
Rousseaus, Harpignies, Items and
other works signed by the Barbizon
masters.
He Immediately offered $4,000 for
the apartment, together with the en-
tire contents. including a number of
valuable pictures and pieces of fur
niture. Owing to a disagreement be-
tween Nine. Sciamas heirs, judi
cial order had been issued for the
sale of the contents, so the executors
unhesitatingly accepted Bernheim's
offer, and he Immediately had the
paintings removed to his business
premises.
The bulk of the furniture will be
sold at auction, but the pictures
await the annual invasion Of Ameri-
can collectors with penchant for
the BarbiZon school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
GUESTS WEAR
BATHING SUITS
At FISH HAUL
Amateur Cabaret Features Sea-
son in Winter Colony of Amer
leans in the Bahamas.
special Cable to The American.

NASSAU BAHAMAS, Feb. IL
DR.. and Mrs. Dolly gave fish haul"
at their plantation on Saturday, at
which so guests were present. GUAM
titles of mullet were pulled in, the
guests dcnning bathing suits and
wading into the water to help the
men pull in the nets.
An amateur cabaret entertainment
accompanied the first OF a series of
informal dances in the grill room of
the Colonial Hotel.
on Friday the Ladies' Aid Society
had one of its famous fish chowder
luncheons at Hog Island, and Amer
leans who knew Nassau chowder only
by reputation took advantage Of the
opportunity to become acquainted
with it.
Miss Florence irwin, of Hastings
on Hudson, N. Y. was entertained at
bridge by Mrs. r. II. Simpson at
Hillsboro on Thursday night. The
Governor and Mrs. Haddon Smith
were among those at the tables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
New Couture Needed
For Spring Millinery
Paris Adopts Small Hats, Perched
High, Showing Most of
the Hair.
Special Gable to The American.


PARIS, Feb. 21-The spring hats
shown by Caroline Reboux demand a
new kind of couture
Americans must make up their
minds to a change in the fashions
for hats, which are perched on top
of the heads showing most of the
hair. The brims are small and the
crowns often low The trimming is
high.
The "wigwag" hat is favorite with
feathers standing and meeting at the
top like an Indian tepee at a height
of twelve inches.
Three cOrnered hats are in favor.
the point in front and one side tilted
high.
Moderately high turbans of blue and
green straw are cen. RehouN shows
no plaid hats. Several were seen at
the Auteuil races with one quill in
front White straw turbans have
three ostrich feathers standing high
and curled over at the ends.
Lewis shows Italian straw hats with
bands of roses across the tops and
tilted high at the side.
Hats for walking suits are in bronze
kid, with brown velvet trimming.
There are many oblong hats with
brims rolled together at the top,
The new coiffures are smooth and
drawn from the temples yelling the
ears. No knot is visible. but all the
hair is drawn far out at the top of the
head 1t is a very trying fashion, but
popular Everything Tits to the left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

and dead They made sores and kept
spreading until they almost covered her
entire head Her hair came out in handfuis
My family physician told me to get the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. | began
washing her with the Cuticura soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment, did this
twice each day. and in six weeks she was
cured and her hair began to grow out iInme-
diately Now she has beautiful golden curls'
(Signed) Mrs Sidney Park. June 10 1913.
For more than a generation Cuticura soap
and Ointment have been the favorites Tor
the treatment Of eczemaS, rashes. ltcnhhgs'
lrrltations and other torturing, distgurlng
humors of the skin and scalp. A single set -
often sufficient. Sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
s2-p. skin Book. Address postcard ''Cuti-
cura. Dept. T. Boston.
- Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
MR.. AND MRS. j. B. DUKE TO
ENTERTAIN MUCH IN LONDON
CreweH House Likely To Be Scene of Much Gayety
During Season.

demand on her physical force.
quite the most picturesque socle-
ty event of the week was the smart
dinner party and dance given by Mrs.
George Keppel for her daughter. Nio-
let at her Grosvenor Square house
Tuesday night, 1t also marked the
entry into society Of colored hair, 1t
was "a bright idea Of Mrs. Keppel to
ask her limited number of guests to
be dressed to represent one or an
other of the hundreds of posters"
which meet ones gaze on the bill
boards of the London streets. The
result was a bewildering display Of
headdresses.
Mrs Keppel herself wore purple
satin and chiffon dress with weird
panniers of white lace, which stood
in brilliant futurist contrast to her
hair. which was Of "vasco rose" tint
and adorned with a black osprey and
purple flower.
Many beautiful faces were framed
by coiffures Of becoming, 4 some
what unusual, hue.
Among the men, Lord Arlington
donned Il pink wig for the imper-
sonation Of bubbles"
Another great bah this week was
Lady Cunard's at Claridges on Thurs
day night. This clever hostess is
now in residence al No. 206
Cavendlsh Square Mrs. Hwfa Will
liams entertained some of the dane
ing-mad set Wednesday afternoon
and great expectations are aroused
by the invitations of Anthony J.
DreXel who Is bachelor host Of
much resourc eftilness. His ball takes
place Monday night at the Savoy Ho-
tel. and society is clamor.ng for in
v.tations. which read simply. DO
come, and bring man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
V|CEPRES|DENT
Of RE|CHSTAC
COMING To j. s.
Denies, However, He Will Make
Tour Like Prima Donna, at
$500 a Performance.
Special Gable to The American.

special Cable TO me American.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Dr. Herman
Paasche, Vice President of the Reich
stag, has completed his preparation
for the American tour which he is
about to make at the invitation OF the
University of California. He will sail
on the new Hamburg liner vaterlaud,
q sister ship to the Imperator, on her
maiden trip June g. He will spend
some time in New York, Chicago and
ST. Louis before proceeding to san
Francisco.
Il am looking forward to this trip
with keen pleasure" he says, for
though l am fairly familiar with
American conditions there must have
been many changes since my last Wis
It there. / shall bring back many nsw
Ideas I'm sure.
II shall deliver a number OF ad-
dresses on economic and political
problems. but the newspaper report
that | am going to go around the
country giving lectures at $500
night, like prima donna on her fare
well tour, Is ridiculous. After my
lectures in San Francisco are ended
II other American cities invite me to
speak / shall be glad to accept the
lnNltdtIons' see no reason why L
should not accept payment to help de-
fray my travelling expenses, but all
that Is merely incidental"
DIR. Paasche long has been known
as a close and sympathetic student of
American conditions. He is the au-
thor Of two books giving his impress
sions of the United States. DR. x. ..
Bertling. one OF the directors of the
American Institute. is planning an
American tour this spring. He viii
visit New York, Chicago, St Louis
and San Francisco, and probably will
deliver many lectures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
sleeping Car Like
Coffin, " Says Fulda
Special Gable to The American.


BERLIN, Feb 21,-Patience, po-
likeness and respect for women are
the best qualities of Americans, ac-
cording to the eminent German writ
er, Ludwig Fulda, VINO has begun a
series of articles recording his recent
experience in the United States.
He objects strongly to certain fea-
lures of American travel, and says
spending a night in a sleeping car is
like sleeping in a coffin.
But one feature of travelling in
America awakens his profound re-
spect the never failing social culti-
walton which one finds even in the
remotest corners of the land
And women. he says, are especially
treated with far more chiValry and
reverence than here at home. They
are taken care of as a matter of
course, whether they are young, old,
pretty, ugly, accompanied or alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Stop Washing Hair ! Try This |!
Makes 1t Glossy Soft
and Abundant.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" ~ you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moisteu q cloth with Danderine and
draw IL carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt or any excessive 0il-in a few
minutes you viii be amazed Your
hair viii be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an Incompatible softness,
luster and luxuriance