davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1914-01-03

the result is that today the.
greater interest in the matter OF laws
relating to this subject than at any
time in the history OF the State, and
the people are not only anxious Tor,
but want laws passed which will best
tend to protect and increase the sup
ply of game and fish in the State.
1t is now thoroughly recognized, |
think. that unless we have some ma
terai changes in our laws governing
,his question that we will soon be
without any appreciable supply of
wild game and fish. and having reach
ed this much to be desired point, we
are face ot face win the proposition
of what to do and how best to do it,
As result of some experience as
state game warden, and some study
of the question, am convinced that
to keep pace with the modern trend
of protecting the wild game and fish,
and as a matter of conservation, 1t Is
necessary that we have:
/. a state wide gunnerS' license
law.
=. A uniform nonresident gun
nerS license law.
3. A paid game warden system.
4. Uniform game laws, so far as
the same may be practical having re-
gard for the natural habits of game.
In many respects local laws 2.,ri1I .n
bane of existence of any State an,
this is probably true to a greater ex
tent in it's application to the gam,
laws than any other. County lines ar,
often difficult to locate and are NOR,
imaginary lines anyway in the minds
of the average person, so that a per
The Cecil Whig., 1914-01-03

There IS more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
The Cecil Whig., 1914-01-03

James p. Curley, State game war
den. in an interview expressed his
viz &H as follows on better protection
Of fish a..d game in Maryland:
"Wilo gan and fish, the main
source of food supply of the aboligi-
nes Of this country was so plentiful
when our forcfathers landed that it
was regarded as ineXhaustible and no
care or thought was given to its pro
lection, in fact, it is probable that no
one in the early days of the country
ever thought anything on the question
of protecting and propagating what
must have seemed to them an unlimit-
ed supply.
But population and civilization have
well nigh exhausted the great wild
game of the country and we are Just
realizing that we have "reeped y" NS
we have not sown' and that the FN.
vest will soon be over, unless we W
IL t and propagate the wild game ~
fish. wv
In manT>2f the States there are Z.
protection and conn siderable provisio.
made for propagaJ ion and the gooa
States
Maryland, a State| having variety
and quality of gamf and fish hardly
equalled, and certainly not surpassed.
by any State Of the Union, has been
derelct in the matter OF protecting its
natural food supply Of me and fish.
1t is true that many laws i--..x GeeI
passed relating to this question, 4
fact, it may be said we are top-hea ~
on laws relating to game and fish, ~
weak, and almost impotent, in w
means for enforcing them. ~
The Importance Of game ant ~
as a desirable and substantial ~
supplv, and in some instances 81
most total extinction has fo-
wears been claiming the atte ~
: oro, is and that part Of
generally termed the 'spc
ment,' which wants game
of sport as well as a food pro-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
COLLAPSIBLE BRIDGES.

Unique Structures Designed For Use
In the Philippine.
A 80 called "collapsible" bridge has
been designed by the bureau OF public
works for use In the Philippine Is
lands. where there are a number Of
streams carrying just enough water to
be unfordable and subject to foods of
extreme height and force. which carry
down large quantities Of brush and
trees 1t is necessary to provide some
crossing for these streams. and yet
money Is not available for the con-
struction Of a structure permanent
enough to Withstand the extreme food
conditions. says the Engineering News.
The new ''colla psible' bridge is e.
sentially series Of pile timber bents.
carrying short span timber girders and
floor. which are attached to cables
reaching to dead men on the shore. In
general the girtier and floor system Is
broken In the middle Of the bridge. and
the cables extend from either side of
the river to a point midway. During
a food the door and girder are torn
from their insecure fastening to the
bent and swing down stream. attached
to the cables. After the food has pass
ed the door system is noated mp stream
and placed again upon the timber
bents.
One such bridge was recently built at
Gapan across the Penaranda river.
Philippine Islands. ana Is giving good
service.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
MAKING HANOSAWS.


Tools Of the Finest Quality Ar u
Hammered Cast Steel.
aandsaws nre made Of three di6er.
ent kinds Of material sheet iron. shear
steel and cast steel Those Ut the bet
ter quality are Of the last mentioned
kind and will serve to exemplify the
others. says the Klurksmitll aud Wheel.
wright. lngots of cast steel are tirst
rolled or miled into sheets having the
proper thickness for sa VS.. and these
sheets are cut up into strips by means
Of machine. which IN. In fact. q pair
Of shears mounted ON a frame. The
cut edges ure made smooth by apply
ing them to grindstone. and one OF
the edges Is then provided with the
teeth which give it the character of a
saw. This Is effected by kind of
punching. There Is a small press hav.
ing triangular punch at its lower ex-
tremity. A man holds the saw beneath
1t and by the action of his right hand
brings down the punch forcibly on the
surface of the steel. cutting out little
piece equal to the intended size Of the
teeth He then moves the saw q little
and makes II second tooth in a similar
way. proceeding thus from end to end
Of the saw with great quickness. The
size and form Of the punch depend on
the kind Of tooth to be made and vary
greatly In different instances.
After the teeth are cut the saws are
hardened by being heated In kiln or
oven and suddenly cooled by being
plunged into a tank Of oil. They are
then slightly heated again, and while
yet warm they are hammered at vari.
GUS parts to remove any crookedness
which the previous process may have
given them. Next they are rested on q
polished steel anvil and hammered re-
peatedly over every part by which the
substance Of the steel IL made uniform.
~ dense, even and regular.
Then comes the grinding. This con.
sists In attaching the saw to q 6at
board and applying It to the edge of a
grindstOne 50 as to grind Oh all rough.
ness and make the saw perfectly dat.
Another hammering IL required to e.
move the twisting caused BY the grind.
Ing and another beating to restore the
temper. Another but very slight grind.
ing Is given to remove the hammer
marks. after which the set u given to
the teeth-that Is. the lateral bending
which every tooth Of saw presents.
The workman rests the saw nat on
smooth anvil. and BY means Of a small
hammer held In the right hand be gives
a blow to every alternate tooth. there
BY bending It out Of the straight line.
He then turns the saw over and strikes
all the other teeth 80 that every other
tooth may be bent In q different direc-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

With Uncle Sans feet in Mexican
waters is section of the United
States navy aviation corps. The corps
went to Mexico on the battleship Mis-
sisslppi, the aeronautic station ship
which has been attached to the naval
Tying center at Pensacola, Fla, to aid
in developing tactics Of aerial warfare.
The Mississippi has aboard. according
to report, eight machines. Most of
these are Of the uniform short hull
Curtiss flying boat type. designed in
part by Captain w. I. Chambers. u. 8.
NJ. retired. for use over water and
land
These flying boats run over the sur
face OF the water like motorboats or
at high speed rise and fly at any de-
sired height. In the hands Of Lieuten-
ant John n. Towers. chief pilot Of the
corps, one Of them was flown nearly
400 miles without a stop in little more
than six hours time. At Vera Cruz
the aeroplanes will be of great serv.
ice to the United States forces. They
can spy out the land and keep the CON-
muuuIuS OkuCCT III IOuCu Will Tue Up
erations Of the Mexicans.
Wheels that can be raised by a lever
when not in use enable the flying boats
to descend on the land and to run
over the surface before rising Lieu
tenant Commander Henry G. Muslin.
commander of the Mississippi, is also
an experienced aviator. The ship Is
equipped with new catapult device
for landing aeroplanes from her deck.
Lieutenant ]. Fl. Towers is the officer
in command Of the naval aviation
school. which in summer has been
quartered at Annapolis and in winter
at Pensacola or Guantanamo, Cuba.
He has brilliant record. having at
tanned the greatest height ever made
by hydroaeroplane and won the hon.
ors of the longest endurance test. He
IL native Of Georgia. Twenty-Five
years old. and was appointed to the
Naval academy In August 1902. He
reached his present rank in the service
in 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Oil In Saw Handle.

The carpenter. amateur " profes.
sional. who undertakes to do any
extensive amount Of "a wing soon
learns that an occasional application
OF oil to the work greatly facilitates
the work. An inventor who believes
In making hard work easy has invented
a new thing In the way Ut saws. max
Ing use Of this principle. The charge
Of oil ia stored away In the handle OF
the saw and ut n point within convent
ent reach Is an operating lever With
out tue necessity Of st"pI,lng his work
1t Is possible for him I" touch the hut
ton ana cause squirt M ri. Il NJ
elected from thu. i,nmlr on either side
OF the blade by Wnrh TN. l,;lSsngt of
the saw through the w"tM Is rendered
much easier
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
The Candy Stuck.

A Connecticut family. just after
snow. gave an old fashioned candy
pull to their friends. When the slrup
had been boiled sufficiently the dish.
full was placed on the snow just out
side the door. the quicker to cool OF
and be ready for pulling. Suddenly
there was great racket outside. A
pig had entered the yard and CHANGED
to come upon the dish. The surface
was cool enough to be comfortable, so
the pig. according to its nature. plung.
ed his snout away down to the bottom
Of the vessel. Then he drew back
the candy stuck to him. and then he
fed. The people came out in time to
see piggy going through the fence.
They gave chase. and when they
caught the porker the candy had cool
ed OF SO that it had to be knocked OF
with hammer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
FLETCHER HIGHLY
REGARDED IN navy
Has Won Praise For Move.
monts In Mexican Waters.
MAN OF TACT AND ABILITY.
Many Months on Scene Of Action Have
Fitted Rear Admiral In Command Of
Fleet Division For Dealing With
Perilous Situations.

Rear Admiral Frank +. Fletcher, ex
erciSing the supreme naval command IN
Mexican waters until Admiral Charles
J. Badger WAS ordered south with the
Atlantic fleet. Is one of the ablest otti
GERS of the navy. Until recently it was
generally understood that the officer
who was to succeed Rear Admiral
Charles j. Badger would be Rear AL
miral Cameron McR. Winslow. Later.
however. Winslow was ordered to CON
mand the Naval War college.
1t was stated on high authority that
the only thing that stood between
Fletcher and the Atlantic fleet assign
ment is the possibility that 1t might be
necessary to keep him in Mexican wa
ters for many months to come. in which
case even the appointment Of a sue
cessor to Admiral Badger might be de-
layed or else Badger would be asked
to retain command until Mexican con
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Cuhbyholes.

Cubbyheles.
I'd like a house built all upstairs,
With boxes and the floor for chairs.
And full Of cubbyholes. Just right
For me to live In out Of sight.
In hooks and corners would stay.
And I would always live that way.
And all my cubbyholes should be
Just right for one or two or three.
Like homes Of lords and high born danes.
Ny cubbyholes should all have Names
1.-THE Castle" and 1.-THE Witch's Glen"
1.-THE Secret Cave and Robbers Den"
And. like the buccaneers Of old.
I'd bury tons and tons OF gold
And sometimes play had with me
A princess III captivity.
And could l DO . monarch grand
I'd have no rooms In all the land.
For, though there were q million souls.
They all should live in cubbyholes.
youths Companion
A Freo's Nest.
In Brazil q species of tree frog con-
structs in the water curious nest, or
Notifications. to protect. its eggs and
young from the attacks Of Dish. Start
ing at the bottom Of a pond. the moth
or frog erects a circular. tubelike wall
Of mud which at the top projects above
the surface Of the water. In the water
thus inclosed the eggs are laid. and
when they have hatched out the. frogs
young are secure from enemies until
they are Able 10 take care Of thoU-
selves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
REAR ADMIRAL =. z. BEATTY.

REAR ADMIRAL =. =. BEATTY.
Of them mere boys. behaved with great
GOODNESS and bravery. Furthermore,
during the nine days occupation OF
Vera Cruz not one Of the 5000 marines
or sailors was reported for intoxica.
ton, according to personal letter sent
to Secretary Of the Navy Daniels BY
Rear Admiral Fletcher.
Rear Admiral Frank =. Beatty. who
commands the Third division Of the
Atlantic feet. also paid tribute to the
admirable behavior Of the boys in blue
and those IN khaki, Admira! Beatty
was Tor three years G0minandant at
the Washington navy yard and super
intendent at the gun factory there. BE
ia a native Of Wisconsin. but was ap-
pointed to the Naval academy from
Minnesota.
The Heroine.
II see that Miss Burnaby IL wearing
a Carnegie medal. How did she get itT'
Haven't you ever heard about 1T
Two years ago last summer she was
riding horse in the park one day. and
the animal bolted with her. When It
seemed as II she would be killed a
young man caught the animal and sue.
ceeded in stopping 1t before any harm
had been DONE"
"Well?"
swell. she didn't marry him."-Chi.
cag0 Record. Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
NY Grandmother's Cat.

The player says my grandmother's
cat is one that begins with A" like
Angora,. The next player would say
my grandmother's cat is one that be-
gins with r" Oike black. Thus the
game proceeds until the whole alpha
bet Ia used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
etrnite In Alaska.

The Ignite ,rn,l reserves ut the Bon,
nifipld region. Alaska. are ,.StlilE,i..
by the United States .,,,n,.I'i, >ur,r
to be ilcar.y lO.fha'.tMnptmN tons Nl,i
exceeds D.! n,"lr :;.EH' iha' tha' tons
cstimnt" r,"d., = 80 ''''
Quantit! Of iirni;i' coal ~ the ir
tory. The new ">tinni,.> Whrrh
very moderate. i,nln'nir that tin. ,l,nn
tity Of coal available in the I.unnitiplu
region IL grpntrr than that Of all til"
other surveyed fields of the territory
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
CHM Msndino Cement.

One pound hest white glue, two
pounds dry white lend. one quart soft
water. one half pint alcohol. Put the
6rst three articles In a dish In q pot
Of boiling water. let It boil until Dis
solved. then add the alcohol and bon
again until mixed.
Sustaining Lie.
Mrs. Andrew Crosse in her "Remi-
niscences" describes an old nurse born
at BroomHeld, England. who lived to
be nearly hundred. IAN her life she
had eaten a dew bit and breakfast,
stay bit and dinner, a ncmmet and
and a bit after supper eight
meals In all. Besides this 1t was her
ipvariabie custom to mix together all
the doctors stu6 left after any illness
in the house and swallow It on the
principle that what had cost money
should not be wasted"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Some Pen Names.
Samuel Clemens Mark Twain).

Samuel Clemens MARX Twain.
Charles Dickens (Boz,.
Charlotte Bronte (Currer Belll.
Peter Dunno (Mr. Dooleyl.
william r. Adams (Oliver Optic).
Benjamin Franklin poor Richard).
Nine. Dudevant George Sand).
John Watson Clan Maclaren,.
Samuel G.. Goodrich Peter Parleyl.
Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus,
Mary A. Dodge Gail Hamilton).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Uncle Sans eIuejaclsts.

Uncle SANS 6Iuojack0t0.
The splendid work Of the United
States navy at Vera Cruz has been
highly complimented by officers Of for.
eign navies who were in that port
when the landing was made. The men.
both bluejackets and marines, many
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
LONGING.

LONGING.
OF all the myriad moods OF
mind
That through the soul come
thronging.
Which one was e'er 10 dear. 20
kind.
So beautiful a. longing?
The thing we lorg for that we
are
For one transcendent moment,
Before the present. poor and
bare.
Can make its sneering COM
ment.-
Still through our paltry stir and
strife
CLOVIS down the wished ideal.
And longing moIds in clay what
life
Carves in the marble real.
TO let the new life in, we know.
Desire must ope the portal
Perhaps the longing to be so
Helps make the soul immortal.
LANES Russell Lowell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

IN A3sA28 9o0D
!. BAY City Lumber Ca
Z. Curtis 8 Front sts.
{. Curtis Z Evans Sts.
3. Aberdeen 1u%Ssr Z ehinsls ca.
T. Il: n Ts;ss.i a. : summit Ms.s s 81
il. chshSn: 6 " wishkah It.
II. SHADES Mil
10. Boone 4 Marion. 0ts.
Is. Exchange Z Marion Sta
81. F Z Market SITS.
%, H Z Hume SITS. .
81. q Z WishkAh Sts.
g. A Aeasn z hra saSSss:'' III"
81. sister, 1ospital-o st.
Sc. H4Ysh 4 H SITS.
-. Fifth 4 NJ SITS.
Sc, Sixth Z Thornton Sta.
81. Ninth 4 K SITS.
So, Third 4 Broadway.
50. Sixth q Broadway.
Il. M 1 Market Sts.
Is. Heron st. 4 Michigan Ave.
Is. Western Cooperage.
~. Hume q Washington SITS.
IS. Western Mill.
10. Market & Washington sts.
81. Second & e SITS:
e. Terrace Terrace Ave. 4 Prospect q
81. Burleigh Ave. & D St:
S., Mckinley Ave. I 1t
q. Stanton 4 second SITS.
a. railroad Ave. & Conger st.
a. MORGAN & Jeffries SITS.
a. Cherry 4 Duffy SITS.
ia. General Package Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

Not every day can you meet such
sturdy and self confident young lady
as the one here pictured. She is Miss
Ernestine Iindauer. and she lives In
the Bronx. which Is one Of the i've
borOughs that make up the great city
Of New York. Ernestine was Wheel
ing baby carriage (her own when
the camera man came along and she
cheerfully posed for her photograph.
Most ladies like to have their pictures
taken. and Ernestine is no exception.
She volunteered the information that
she was just past two years Of age
and that she was very accomplished.
Early to bed goes Ernestine. but she
is also an early riser. When morning
breaks she Is quickly awake. and then
she runs to her papa's room and tells
him to get up at once or be will be
late for work. So you see Ernestne
10 useful as we'll as highly ornamental.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Chinese Boys Recitation,

There was rich merchant who be-
came interested In bright little Chi
nese boy and told his father that he
would take him into bis employ when
he could speak good English. mot
pidgin English" warned the mer.
chant By the way. "pldgin English
is what is known as business Eng
lish" and is pronounced pidgin by the
celestial as the nearest he can come
to saying business.
One day the father brought the lit
tie boy to the merchant. telling him
that he now could speak most ele-
giant English. The merchant did not
believe it from the short time be had
been at 1t. but to give him chance
said: "All right. Say Little Jack
Horner' for me. Do you know tip
The little Chinese boy smiled delight
eddy. proud to be able to show or his
knowledge. and this II what the mer-
chant heard:
Ittee Johnny Horner
Blong insidee corner,
Makee chowchow one Clismas pie
He put insidee tum,
Cathee big piecee plum
HI yah! What one good chilo my!
Chicago News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

and skinned in the breeze and the kite
mounted high. He did not even look
toward the window where Teddy
stood.
The sick kitty boy drew his lip in
under his sharp, white teeth, and then
he almost smiled through his tears
why. Pm silly" he said to himself.
The idea of standing here feeling sor-
~. I ought to be glad to be in a nice
home in Tabbyland with someone to
care for me. Ugh" He shuddered and
turned from the window, for he had
thought of the terrible times he had
spent in that other country where
there were human boys
He had just made up his mind to be
cheerful when someone opened the
door. It was Mrs. Tabby, and she had
his coat and hat He ran to her Smil-
ing, and she kissed him before she
spoke Now don't be disappointed"
she said. You may sit with your hat
and coat on by the window while I air
the room. That is all I can do for
and after his warm coat was on ne
drew in great breaths of the fresh air.
Mrs. Tabby went down, and almost at
the same time Ted saw Tom fasten the
kite string to the fence and disappear.
Just then the wind changed High
in the air almost level with the win
dow flew the kite, and while Teddy
waited with beating heart it came
nearer, and nearer, and in one more
minute it was sailing right in the
window He had it in his paws, and
was giggling as if he could never stop.
Turn about is fair play" he whis-
pered to himself as he undid the knot,
let the string fly out with the breeze,
and hid the kite under his bed! All
the rest Of the morning poor Tommy
hunted for it He thought that the
wind had carried it off. Finally he
came to Teddy in the afternoon. Lets
play something he said. I've lost
my kite"
And so you want me now that the
kite is gomez" asked Ted. Tommy
hung his head. He was really ashamed
and saw how selfish he had been.
why, Teddy" he cried, "even if I
would get my kite back I would play
with you this afternoon" Teddy
grinned, and went to the bed. Sure
you mean that2" he asked, and Tommy
nodded his head violently.
well, as long as that is the case"
said Ted, as he drew the kite out
from under the bed, 1--WE might as well
ask mother if we can fly this together
out of the window before shutdown"
And between being glad to get mis-
kite back, and wanting to laugh at
himself for being caught so cleyerly
by Teddy, Tommy found his own sweet
self again, and was happy for the rest
of the day.
Copyright, 1914, by F. E. YOder.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

issue The letters are from bond buy
ers IN nearly every large city in the
United States.
Eugene Beard came in this morning
from MS ranch and will play football
with the FL PaSo team.
conference of Sunday school super
lntendents was held yesterday after
noon TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY of or
ganlzlng a county Sunday school union.
ing.
The banquet at the Zeiger hotel last
night rendered Capt Juan Hart bv his
newspaper friends on the occasion Of
ms ti retirement from the local journals
nc Held was a success in every par
tlcular- Capt. Hart as guest of honor
sat on the right hand Of c. W. Kin
arlck' who OBLIGATED as POSTMASTER
The guests were as follows: W. e.
Kelly, R. C. Lightbody, T. D. Smith, H
u: Ross A W. Clifford, J. D. Ponder, J.
NJ. Cole, c. c. Watson, John Sneed. II.
D. - Slater John O'Keeffe, Felix Mar
u 11h e. a b, Mckee, W. r. Grayson, p.
4. Clark, Tom O'Keeffe, George Hill
Finger and George T. Gould.