davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
Germany Believes Its
Cause to Be
Just
By EDWIN D. MEAD of Boston,
American Peace Leader

~ scUsslNo NOW NO CUES.
TIoNs OF OPINION. I HAVE
NEVER WITNESSED so I'M.
PREssivE AN EXHIBITION OF
UNITY. DEVOTION, ENERGY AND
CAPACITY AS GERMANY PRE-.
sENTs At THIS TIME. APPAR.
EMILY THERE is NOT A MAN OR
WOMAN IN GERMANY WHO DOES
NOT BELIEVE cERMANY's CAUSE
TO BE ABSOLUTELY JUST AND
RIGHT. TO THEM THE WAR is
AN IMPERATIVE DEFENSE OF
THE COUNTRY AGAINST A SUR.
ROUNDING CIRCLE OF JEALOUS
ENEMIES. THE SOCIAL DEMO.
Gratis. REGISTERING THEIR CON.
DOMINATION OF THE IMPERIAL.
ISM AND MILITARIsM WHICH
DOMINATES ALMOST ALL coUN.
TRIES AND ARE DELUoINc EU.
ROPE WITH BLOOD, TAKE THIS
POSITION As PRoNoUNcEpLY ~
OTHERS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06

the noise they created when the man
in the White House announced his
determination to keep his promise
made to the American people for trust
legislation that would regulate big
business and at the same time set
it free. Every little Republican par
tisan in the nation denounced the
president for keeping Congress in
session, and regular campaign was
started to defeat the consideration OF
the administration program.
What is the result today? The
presidents trust program will be a
part of the law of the land in few
more days, and with the passage Of
the several bills in Congress, oppo-
sition members are jumping over one
another to record themselves in favor
Of the trust bills.
The Federal trade commission bill
passed the House by unanimous vote,
which prompted the Republican floor
leader, James r Mann, to say:
"Mr. Speaker, think all the mem.
bers of the House will vote for this
conference report. Doubtless it is not
in the exact form in which other
members might have written it, but
think that, on the whole, the House
has written this bill-members on the
House side have written the bill
and l believe it will prove to be one
of the steps in legislative develop
ment which we have we'll taken"
(Applause).
Only a brave man could have with
stood the criticism and attack that
was heaped on the president when
he insisted that there should be reg
ulation of the trusts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
The Ei0ht-Hour Law

The Herald is in receipt of a long
communication in favor Of the state.
wide eight-hour law, which we do not
print for two reasons. Its length is
out of all proportion to the subject
matter it contains, and, so far as we
know, it is anonymous. A name is
signed, it is true, but no address is
given, nor can we find the name in
the county directory. The anony-
nous, or alias, idea is strengthened
by the fact that the writer starts
out to give his views as a farmer,
and then devotes five and one-half
pages of manuscript to inform the
loggers and millmen how to manage
their business.
This letter writer, in common with
many other earnest and honest men,
thinks that all you have to do to
sell goods on a dull market is to add
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
This Is No Time for Pessimism

"This," says the Old National
bank in it's monthly review of
American business, distinctly is
not the time for pessimism or
downheartedness. Before US lies
the greatest opportunity for trade
that we have ever had. Our
prosperity depends almost wholly
on our ability to accept the sit
uation and make immediate prep
aration to supply home needs first
and then extend exports to all
neutral countries"
The bank has the right of the mat
ter. 1t hits the nail on the head and
drives it home hard. Its judgment is
In exact alignment with that of all
American business men and interests
of whatever nature. The country is
in good shape to navigate the troub-
led seas of the worlds business. All
that American business needs is
calmness, confidence, courage and in
telligent adjustment of it's course to
the conditions.
The first shock of stunned surprise
in August at an experience without
precedent in history-that of the
worldwide paralysis of international
commerce and credits-has been I'M
dergone, and the country has come
through without a financial tremor
1t has Astounding crops to feed itself
and the rest Of the world. 1t is so
self-contained and self-sustaining that
it's home markets offer ample oppor-
tunity for it's producers. Its reserve
of gold is the largest in the world
and it's supplies Of money and credit
are so ample that there is neither
need nor excuse for boarding. 1t is
not a time for the contradiction of
business activities. 1t is time for
intelligent and prudent expansion of
the work of farm and factory
In the entire career of the United
States there has never been an occa-
sion when Europe and South Ameri-
ca alike, when Asia, Australasia and
South Africa in less degree, so re-
CURED American crops and lumber
and manufactured goods as they do
now. Only the other day the steel
corporation obtained a great order
from Queensland because the British
corporation that had contracted to
supply the consignment was prevent
ed by the war from filling it's con-
tract. The productive industries Of
Europe already suffer severely from
lack of labor and capital, the super
abundant harvests of France, for ex-
ample, perishing in the fields for
want of hands to CLEAN them. Max
ing munitions of war is the only flour
ishing European industry. This year
and next afford a golden opportunity
for industrial America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06

Warburton is attacking the record
of Johnson in Congress. The mass
Of the voters of the district are pretty
we'll satisfied with what Johnson has
done. If it is time to prophesy this
paper makes the prediction that Chas.
Drury, the Democratic nominee for
Congress, will be the contender with
Johnson in the final election and that
If johnson is retired from his place
that Drury will be the man to beat
him.-Elma Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
Another Vindication

When President Wilson undertook
to enact a stable and sane currency
law, republicans generally, backed up
by few alleged business interests,
hollered don't" They predicted dire
consequences to the country should
Congress fail to adjourn and 60 home.
What they said then was little more
than a whisper in comparison with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
will Take Generations 10 Repair Ma
terial and Moral Damage of War
By OSCAR S. STRAUS. Former Ambassador to Turkey

impossible orete how the will last what its result
will be- 1t will nict human and economic losses of such stupn
dous all of the belgerents that WILL TAKE GEN
ERAT1ONS TO REPAIR THE MATERIAL AND THE MORAL
DAMAGE Most students international relations have felt for
that the ping of ornaments would result in
pendous but few them believed that would be of such
magnitude and would involve many nations
OPINION. ONE RESULT WHICH PREDICTED THAT
RUIN THIS WILL RESULT SHAKING THEIR
COUNTRIES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
Selling Goods In South America Re-
Quires Salesmanship and Diplomacy

OUTH AMERICA is full of pitfalls In the first place. all business
down there has been financed by Europe which has heretofore
been willing to do it on a modest per cent basis
THERE IS BUTTON eUENos AIRES. INSTANCE,
WHICH CARRIES A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF STOCK THE
BUTTONS BEEN MADE GERMANY AND SHIPPED ON
SEGMENT PAYMENT DAYS.
BUT IN THIRTY. six MONTHS
could of other houses in South American cities that
business this principle Do think American business house
would make such a proposition?
THE THERE, BUT IT MUST BE REMEMBERED
THE ACCUSTOMED THEIR METHODS. SELLING
GOODS DOWN THERE REQUIRES
AND CASES THAN NOT DIPLOMACY
THAT DOES THE SELLING
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
paid ADVERTISEMENT

GcItX

hereby announce myself a candi.
date for Representative for the 29th
District, subject to the expressed de-
sire Of the voters at the general cleo
lions, November 3. 1914.
DAN PEARSALL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06

At picture
unique by the Germans mounted
70 destroy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
TRANSFER COMPANIES
For light or heavy hauling. call 2ss
A. Star Transfer Co. T.
PUsLIsHER's NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carrier
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p. N
will confer favor on the publishe
by calling the City Messenger Co
Phone 70, who will deliver q COP
immediately. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06

The Herald is the oldest paper crays Harbor
larger circulation than other paper chehs county
Using contracts based upon this claim
due contracts executed under this be for
fsited if the statement be absolutely true.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSlu\Et;S OF TIE
District of columbia. January -, 1911 Notice
i hereby given that in accordance vita pro
yison coiltaincl in Public Net No. i3;,, approved
March 4 1919: entitled. An act making ap-
,t-uriut ions 10 provide for the expenses VI tie
..,,y,.rninen, OF the bStrict of Columbia for the
i.-cal year ending Jane Both. lal !, and ior other
IrIrl,oscs - which authorizes the toInmissione
10 i,ret,are a new highway ulaI for any portion
e@ ,hp District of Columbia when required by
,.nf,,!t interests the Commissioners of the Dis
t-iet of Columbia Viii give rnnir hearing IN
Inc Board Room of said Commissioners in tie
District Building, on "Wednesday. February II,
1874 Al 10 o'clock am, I" all parties In
trresip, In or owning land within VI surruIpAin,
the following described locations: Isl. The
territory lying north ef the subdivision Of Nassa
clusetts Avenue Heig west "f Connect .cHt
Avenue. south Of Woodley Road and of
Twenty ninth Street. northwest md. The terri
tory lying north of Prospect Street. west II
Second Street. south of Rhode Island Ascnue
and east OF Lincoln Road, northeast. ;ird- The
territory lyin. north Of VI Street and Florida
Avenue west VI Eudcnsturg Road south of
Mount OlNet Road AID ea>t Of M"ntcil" Avenue.
northeast 4tA. The territory immediately north
of Spring Road between 10th Street and New
HAMPSHIRE Avenue, northwest. 9th. 1Ae terri
terry living north OF K!in-l" Road. west of Rock
of Connecticut Avenue. northwest 6th. The
territory lying north OF Polk street. west of
keniiwo-th Asenne. southwest of the district
Line. and southeast Of lhc -,nacostia River.
FarraSut Street west ot Fourteepfh Street south
Of lngraham Street and Colorado Avenue and
east of the Avenue OF the Presidents. rorihwrs;
Plans of proposed e..ausr> III Ih. hie way sys
and the Commissioners Will consider any sux
:,estion or protrst concerning the proposed
chargcs and location of aly highway, sb,swn
NA\ FREDERICK /. SlpDoNS CHESTER
HARDING, Commissioners uc Tie h.striej d
Columbia ja.2-1lt.esu
Evening star., 1914-01-26

.ln.? sno said :; doiefuli, = was sure,
300. tha: SHE would. And ] was plan
ming all wed do as soon as could do
things the way wanted t.. You re-
member those l:ttie ei.stard eailes that
used Il make. oh. dear.
Laura sii.feneG. Was thai sob from
her mother:
Wei. we can't help it. her father
sighed. .kn1 he ni.g:s as well have
sohted H. We caIt turn hcr cat.
Shes ouc only dauSht. :. and she
thinks shes making II; happy.
shes :. good s-.rl her mother ac-
GuIesced Il wouldn't like 10 aur5 her
feelings. But IA ;ike to have indiges-
son when | wanted X.
II about raimed my cherry trees
cause she wouldnt let me get the right
stuff And Id like 10 get me a new
suit this fall
I'D like 20 get 7nc Il hat with green
ribbou. Laura hates green. though :
oh. said Laura. and the magazine
fell to the anor oh" she said five
minutes later. She had not moved IN
that time. .tnd then she went up
s:airs TO dress for Jeff. Md an hour
later she said TO him: JEFF. | guess
they can get along without ne" Her
Toice was very meek and mint OF a
sob quavered il.
Sure cried Jeff. gladly. And you
can run home every week lend to KEEP
an eye on them. They'H manage
lees, / think they will
fTHE. r.NDD
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Needless to say. Mrs. Marines CO.
pious and never-empty Workbasket al
ways occupies Il prominent place on
her library table.
1t seems a natural thing that the
domestic virtues should go hand in
hand with this most feminine OF ac-
complishments. fine needlework. Mrs
Marines New Jersey home was al
ways noted for its generous hospital
ity, and there. as in Washington. she
gave much thought and time to her
housek eeping duties. She still pridcs
herself on the fact that her garden IN
plainfeld was one of the best IL the
town. She delighted, when spending
all her time there, to give it her per-
sonal attention. and WAS rewarded al
WAYS by wealth of fresh vegetables.
The wife of Senator MARITIME does not
hesitate to express an opinion Oh the
woman suffrage question:, which is a.
ways to the front in Washington She
declares that inasInuch as women pay
taxes and are amenable to the same
laws that govern men. she thinks they
ought to have the vote II they want II.
But she always hastens to add that
she herself belongs among the old
Fashioned women who see no reason
Cor wanting it.
Mrs MARITIME is devoted TO her hus-
bands interests, and follows closely
national political issues. When SEN
ate debates are in progress she Is ofte,'
among the interested listeners in the
gallery. She finds time to keep up
also with current affairs not of ii po-
litical nature aud is an inVc1erate
newspaper and magazine reader. She
is not a club woman, but in Interested
IN and in sympathy with All needed
reforms. through whatever agency ac-
complished. She is an enthusiastlc
and loval daughter of New Jersey and
knows by heart the resources and past
history of her stat1.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

In our grandmother's day, when lit
tie girls Of eight and nine embroidered
OF their samplers majestic sentiments
regarding death. virtue and friendship
every woman made of needlework a
fine art. Today the woman who can
darn glove neatly. who knows how
inent, and VINO does a little embroid-
accomplished.
MrS. James T.. MARITIME, wife of Sena-
tor MARITIME of New Jersey. knows how
TO sew like her grandmother did. She
is probably the best needleWoman in
Washington. If she has any hobby at
all it is for embroidery stitches and
for those invisible stitches which she
puts into one piece or another of cob
web material. Few women have in
their linen chest such store Of ex-
quisite napery as that in which Mrs
MARITIME takes pride and pleasure.
Every piece of it has been embroid-
cred by her own hands. Tablecloths
and napkins, sheets and p!l1oWcaseS,
covers of one sort or another, all of
finest linen and all embellished with q
work that would delight the heart of
any housewife. are found in quantities
IN her linen closet.
Il can recommend needleWork, Mrs.
MARITIME has often told her friends, "as
a panacea for many of the Ills of the
nervous, strenuous modern woman. 1t
gives to ANY woman a wonderful sense
of leisure II rests her mind and her
body. Let he, pick it up in those mo-
,ncnts IN which she is inclined TO fret
over iittl. household worries, and she
will find herself rested and diverted
in half an hours time
Evening star., 1914-01-26

wouldn't even make himself comfortable
There was a little heap of nice shavings
and bits Of rag for him 10 make = nice.
comfortable bed of. but he didn't tonch
them No sir he just tried 10 make him
self miserable.
Not once that long day did lie POKE 50
much as the tip of his nose out Of his
little round doorway. Ever 50 many times
Farmer Browns boy came To see him.
and uhistied and c.iii.d softly TO him.
but Chatterer didn't make a sound At
last night came, and the woedshed. where
his prison was. gre'T dark and daf..er and
very stil. Now, it was about this time
that chattereI's stomach began TO make
itself felt Chatterer tried not to notice
it. but his stomach would be noticed and
Chatterer couldn't help himself. His
stomach was empty and il kept telling
him
Chattere,. to himself over and over.
I'm empty and there is plenty OF food
to I'LL me up If you'll only stop being
Silly whispered his stomach
TN. more. ChaIterer tried not to think
Of how good something to eat would taste
the more he did think of il. II made him
restless ami uneasy. lie twisted and
sauirnled and turned. At last he decided
that he would have one more look to see
If he couldn't find some way 10 get out
o. MS prison He poked his head out of
the little round doorway. All WAS stiil
and dark. He listened. bat not Il sound
could be heard. Then he softly crept out
and hurriediy examined all the inside Of
his prison o.ce more. 1t was of n" use.
There wasn't a sir gle place where he
could use his sharp teeth.
.'rheres : that little pile Of corn waiting
for me" whispered his stomach.
"I'll never touch it, said Chatterer
iiercely.
Jnst then he hit something with his
foot and il rolled. He picked ii up and
then ppt IL down again II was a nut 2
plump hickory nut. Two or three times
Evening star., 1914-01-26
SELF-DEPRECIATION.
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1914. by Frank cram.

There is one bad habit men and w"m-
en- fall into that ought 10 be nose,L Il :
the habit of self-depreciation
Of all thouSht-poisons this perhaps +
the most destructive of vitality. K"e.
thinking YOU are Of no account let that
idea lie in your mind. and il vii! i...teh
the biggest possible batch OF a-cfof. :
of inefficiency.
Nothing. Of course, is more absurd thaa
a rank egotist. man with swollen =
a fellow who goes about continually al
vert.sing himself, boastn= OF himself A.
attempting tasks that are beyond Us
powers. becaus. he mas moi Srtse .uu4el4
to know his limitations.
Because we hate to be considered -G.a
2 character We plunge 10 The "ppas I"
extreme and think To display tAariliE.-
humility by seif-dispraiSe.
There is the girl who is forever ssNi4-
she knows She is = frump. and the Wona
an who Apologies Tor her appcariiis =
her intelligenc" and her hou@rke' hin
and th.. man who makes excuses.
Whenever You make i dePr.catory l's
mark about yourself un.Ss j +
perativ-iy called Tor. you noJ oaiR .i,,sas-
en- yourself. nut You offend against -t'r,
taste.
The middle way is the hest. iie
enough quiet self--esprci t. nai.o u
stIpioSlttS ltf Jul dtli'-il stif'' " af8ti
abilities and enough S.nllin. hlIrf' =
and good breeding not IL hr q la.i~t'.f
How often YOU hear such Gtk a~ ~
isn't that just like me % MAKE ti
mst;ike?"
Was anybody eyer - hait.r-a..4'# -
as T.
Il am a nobody. for ! am pour-
Il never expect to amount 10 auSiaas :.
anyway"
'Luck's against me"
"I'il not he surprised il don't So
ce.d for always fail.
Il don't know anything. can't IL aii-
thing and tn. like
All this sort OF remark Is cheap .tN
vulgar il you do not really think itIt
what you say is true. Ard 4 ruG
sincere it is still worse. Nou an. 4 l'os'.
a nuisance and a trial 10 al whn lsr Z
to do with You.
You owa it To the world t. spread 4
much optimism and life force Spu 49,.
You owe il 10 ynurse to supprs - ~
common forms of elfpity in your tniNo
Don, apologize. Assert yourself Wlif
tirnness and modesty Think Nuu 4fe
somebody and you will he somebody.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Chatterer viii Live.

AT first Chatterer the Red squirrel de-
ctded that he had rather die than live in
a prison. no matter how nice that prison
might be. II Il very foolish thing to
do. but he made up his mind that he just
wouldn't eat. He wouldn't touch that
nice yellow corn Farmer Browns boy had
put in his prison for him. He would
starve himself to death. Yes, sir. he
would starve himself to death. So. when
he found that there was no way to get
out of his prison he curled up in the lit
tie hollow stump, where no one could see
him, and made up his mind that he would
stay there until he died. Life wasn't
worth living if he had got To spend all
the rest Of his aAya In a prison. He
Evening star., 1914-01-26
FOR WOMAN GOLFERS.
Tourney for Griscom Cup to Take
Place at Greenwich Country Club

NEW YORK. January .6.--lt IS 10 Z
practically certain that II the aunUtI
meeting OF tie Womons Metropoli:ar
Golf Association. 10 be held here Thrf--
day. Mrs. Lawrence swift, the secretary.
viii be in a position to announce that ihs
course OF the Greenwich Country cub
has been placed AT the disposal OF / :
women for the eastern championship stld
tricitv matches for the Griscom cup.
AS the Greenwich Country cub Nas
long been in fsvoa with the women. NJ
swift AT once entered into communicate
with the club. No definite ASSURANCE ~
he conveyed 10 the Women's Metropoi.t,
Golf Association until the board Of soN
ernors meets, some time this week, Ia {
today an official of the club stated tiHL
without doubt his cub would extend i.Io
courtesy.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

ae picked il up and put il down. and es,,l,
time il vas harder than before 70 put u
down.
ltd like to taste one more nut 'r,-
fore | starvc 10 death. nuiteIc1 ti9
terer. AID almost without knowing i le
beGan 10 gnaw the hard Siell. Nh
tlat nut was finished he found aa"th'
/ and when that gone stu anotin
Then hr just had TO taste grain "f
corn. The Hrst thing Chattcr'r knew ti.,
nuts ard corn were all gone ard = IS
stomach WAS fun. somehow he fcit a =
50 much hette-. lie didn't feel like star
ing To death
what happens, said he 10 himself. Z MA
while I'm waiting might as @eA e
comfortable.
E!tl that ne began II c2rt9. tn" = '.,
inrS and rags 1870 the hollow ~tiii'p
soon had as comfortable bed
h llad sept on @hati..i'r had dotii.
q live.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
FUNERAL OF CAPT. CHANCEY.
Committee of House Attends Serv
ices for Veteran Employe.

Funeral services for Capt. Holm T.
Chancey. an employe of the House OF
Representatives for more than half a
century who died Saturday. We're held
this afternoon at his late residence.
455 NJ street northwest Iatermeut WAS
i'll Congressional cemetery
The committee named by Speaker
Clark to represent the House at the
funeral consisted of Richard w Ans
tin of Tennessee, J. Fred C. Talbot Of
Maryland, Serene +. Payne of New
York, William y. Jones of Virginia.
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri James
Lloyd OF Missouri and Michael Il. Burk Q
OF Wisconsin. \ delegation of paees
accompanied the funeral procession
representing the National Fratcrnitv
of Pages, which fraternity Capt Chancey
organized. Many iloral tributes We're
sent
Evening star., 1914-01-26
RECEIVERS FOR STORE.
George C. Shinn and Samuel Cru.
sack Appointed by Court.

George G. S!inn and Samuel V. Gusacl
We're appointed today by Justice GouI6
receivers OF the haberda sherry store oi
Samuel II. BrrInan of 15lS 9TH street
northwest. The bond of the receivers
was fixed at 5000.
The appointment is based on a petition
Of creditors of Mr.. Berman asking that
he be adjuiged bankrupt Insolvency is
alleged ard it is claimed that the mer
chant committed an act Of bankruptcy
by admitting in writing his inability tc
pay his debts.
Attorneys Shlnn * owen represent the
complaining creditors.