davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at st Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Buffalo at Indiana polls.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. g; Chicago, o.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 4.
India polls. I; Baltimore, 3.
Baltimore. 8: Indianapolis, {.
ST. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
Buffalo. 5; Kansas City. 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l W. l.. PC.
Chicago 80 IS .567 Buffalo. 81 ~ SIS
BaItimore.b5 ~ $50 IT. Louis IA So .442
BrookIyn..SI ~ .531l Kan. City. as SO .i33
IndIanlis.5S Al $50 Pittsburgh. 43 81 .43O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

IRAN for Mathewson In the 9TH inning .
s. louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o-S
New York. " - ,.,tr.,
o;ame called AZ the end OF the nith lhHi"s
pirst base on errors-New York. l. sacri-
a.. bit~Magee Left on bases-New iorn;
Z, ~ louis. 4 Double plays-"iiso anu
ss,rassen. Beck. Huggins and DiessSg.
ifeeseu' "a Ncvers Bases on balls-On
i,esL struck out-By Msthewson, =
Pesssd bail-snyder. Hits-On Doak. II, IN
fonr innings none out IN the ni'u i""i"e''
~, Crinsr none IN one inning
Tri.State League Results.
Reading. s. Trenton. ?. 80,
AN ether games postponed. acoouht o. ialhI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

BAsEBALL, Polo Grounds, To-day. s'sO
p n Giants va ST. Louia-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Two-kase hit-Schuiz Bases on baHs-
on Gilbert. 3. ltruck out-By Upham. l.
hy Gilbert . Left on bases-Rochester. 4.
Time-i.O0 Umpires-Carpenter and Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

'Saier out: HIT by batted ball. Tran for
Sweeney in the ninth inning. tBatted for
Humphries in the seventh inning.
Brooklyn. Is
Chicago. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
nIIIIARDs AND BOWLING.

-. pov,lfng Alley. Billiard q Foo'
~n-.E2 Tsbie Mfrs. Repairs. o.
<<SasEs supplies Mari Bros -
10 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Totals .G5I29nii Totals....satloass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Providence, 9; Montreal, 3.

Batteries SShull
Stone and Brown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
LEAVE FOR OLYMPIA

HOQUIAM, April 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. p. Horn left today on the noon
train for Olympia, where they will
reside In the future. While IN the
city they have made many friends
who regret to learn Of their depart
ure- Mrs. Horn was very popular In
local social circles. and was an &C.
tive, appreciated worker among the
local clubs. Her departure is mat.
ter Of much regret among her many
friends. Mr.. Horn goes to Olympia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
VALUATION OF
. Mill PRODUCTS
Lumber, Lath and Shingles
Valued at $2,2l5, 700 for
Taxation Purposes
Increase in County Valuations
About S. 100000. All
Property Appraised

MONTESANO. April 14.-(Special
o the Herald) .-Assesso r. A. Wiley
has compiled the tally of lumber, lath
and shingles in Chehalis county on
March first and gives out the result
as 115,524,000 feet of lumber; 46,465.
900 shingles. and 9,S75.O00 pieces of
lath. This has total value of ST.
215,7 and the assessed valuation for
taxes on this will be $607.S5S.
Counting shingles and lath valua.
lions in this gives the lumber an aver.
age of a little more than $40 per thous-
and feet, but in reality it is less than
So. This conforms to the statement
given out by Deputy Assessor Girard
on March that there was more lum.
Der in the mill yards. but Of lower
value and grade.
The tally shows approximately T.
100000 feet more than on hand in
1918 and more than 100000 feet
turned in by the mills in 1912, and
is five times greater than the value
of 1912.
| The cost to tally the mills of the
county was very small, but the AS
SCISSORS Office secured the services of
competent men and in nearly every
instance, the mill men sent an as
sistant with the county men and the
check was agreed on.
The tally of the logs on hand will
be surprising and the assessors Of
fee has already enough information
at hand to show that the amount will
be greater than last year by many
millions.
The plan of tallying both logs and
lumber, was very good one and the
estimates were conservative at all
times The work was under the per.
sonal supervision of Deputy Assessor
Girard, and the tallymen were in
structed to get fair estimates in or
der that a check would be made by
the mills.
While the amount on hand will be
used both by the county and the mills
in arriving at values, the mill men
are required under the law to value
thier own property, the lumber, lath,
logs and shingles to be valued along
with the mill machinery.
The work of appraising the manu-
featuring plants of Grays Harbor is
we'll underway and nearly completed.
The assessors Office is hopeful of
having this information at an early
date. There are but a few minor
plants to appraise, then the work will
be completed.
The assessment of personal prop
erty is nearly done, with the excep-
ton Of Hoquiam and Aberdeen and
this is being rushed. The work OF
fixing land values IL being carried
on in the assessors Office. large
crew doing this work from the farm
land check All buildings are ap-
praised and the values ready for the
rolls, while Assessor Wiley is busy
putting the valuations on the timber
and timber land.
The assessment this year should to-
tai more than $4O,00O.00O as result
Of the revaluation Of all classes of
property, the 1913 valuation being a
little more than $34,000,O00, the diff
ference being brought about by an
equalization of values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
to take the position Of Secretary O
the State Tax commission.
WATCH IT GROW

HOQUIAM, April 16.-Six more ap
plications for membership in the Y
M. c. A. were received yesterday
making total Of 81 in the hrst three
days of the membership contest. The
new applicants are Lawrence Terry
Leroy Robson. Harry Kelsey. F. B
Jennings. r. L. Jennings and ]. Keas
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
TWO CIVIL SUITS

MONTESANO, April ia. Wat
son. Of the Watson bakery, Hoquiam
Is suing Gust Papas and others for
$16142 for bakery goods sold him
and for other accounts due various
merchants and assigned amounting in
all to $442.6s.
Another suit started yesterday is
that of F. E. Jones, administrator for
the A. r. Dabney estate, against
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

Charles M. Davis of the Harbor En-
craving company, for $125 rent due
and unpaid and for ejectment from
its present quarters of the engraving
company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
GRIP THIEF CAPTURED

MONTESANO, April ia prison
err named Watson, was brought up
from Aberdeen yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Searles. Watson is to be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

Healess, who was brought to Monte
sano Yesterday from Aberdeen. on a
charge of insanity. was not adjudged
insane by the court. and after con-
ference with her husband and son It
was agreed she should 60 back to
Minnesota and Iowa for a long visit
with relatives and friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

The Herald IL the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. wise ad-
sertisers know It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

charged with grand larceny and II Is
understood wants to plead guilty.
Watson was captured last night by
the Aberdeen police when trying to
get away with a couple of grips he
had stolen out vi the Washington no.
TEL ,nL tttp
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

No 552 KoPsERvICE CORSET, for full fig.
ures. Similar In general construction to No. 551,
but with lower bust and front steels somewhat
shorter below the waist wide front cores of semi
elastic Lastikops Cloth give additional freedom
for the natural figure and provide for easy
pansion of the body when seated. OF fine white
coutii sizes Fl to IS .....................$5 $500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

No. 5s2 KoPsERvICE CORSET, for medium
figures. Very low bust; extra-long skirt, with
Lasticurve Back. Inserts of semi-elasic Last
kops Cloth extending three inches above the
waistne and five inches below. give wonderful
ease and the natural lines This effect is EN-
TIRELY NEW. AS in No. SCI, the new short
front gives all needed fgure-support. Suede ba-
tiste, sizes 20 to go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

WOMAN CLEARED OF
CHARGE OF INSANITY
MONTESANO, April 16.-Mrs. Anna
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
The DailV
Editorial
For Women
The Obligation of Charity.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

The women of the world have turned
in nobly to the call of devastations. and
are ministering to the sick, wounded,
and destitute of the world:
There has been not the slightest evil
dence Of hesitancy displayed by them
in their answer to the demand for help
from the wreckage the hands of men
have wrought.
! II they have an obligation which they
meet in time of horror, should they not
have little charity shown them in time
Of peace?
II they can show tenderness. if they
can listen to the moans of the dead and
dying. and the walls Of little children
and do all in their, power to soothe
should not man lend an ear to THEIR
cries? ,.-.t ~.
True charity has an obligation, and
the obligation that rests upon the ma
tions Of the world today in recognition
of the work of the women is the obliga-
The women of the United States. the
most powerful and rich neutral power,
bear tho brunt of the burden of aid,
financial and otherwise, and it is for
them to demand a sort of recognition
for their services and moneys.
If we can act in loco PARENTS to Eu-
rope in one instance surely can We act
1t in another and press the obligation
of the child to the sustaining mother.
American women en- masSe, are the
mother. Europe the child, and peace the
obligation.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

cyclonic spells that might be turned
off and on at will.
If / had been furious before, was
hopelessly d.ssusted now. / have never
seen a woman force Mysteries. as Mrs.
Penf1eld did. have learned since that
| it Is a frequent trick Of highly senti-
mental. emotional types. Any doctor
can detect the genuine kind. sus-
pected from the doctors air that in
| wardly he was none too patient.
, Mrs. Penfield. Of course, in time tired
herself out and we had a rest. Then
she complicated the situation again oy
fainting. -...
This time / was genuinely alarmed.
for Mrs. .Penfeld talks some at times
of having a temperamental heart. But
the doctor didn't look worried in the
least. ~ -~ ---' $50
My mother-in-law moaned and
groaned and family articulated some
thing. Mr.. Penfeld went out of the
which she had asked. Mary was wildly
ehafing her mothers hands. The doctor
drew me aside and looked at me keenly.
He's a young chap who frequently
helps Dad out with his patients and
always takes his night calls.
Don't look so gll1m. Peter" he said
These talking faints that women have
never amount to a great deal'' ~
And I learned something new Of the
opposite sex. Women sometimes faint
and talk
you can't mean it, L said to the
doctor. Sd. ....
He shrugged.
"of course" he said, you can't really
faint and talk-but you can pass away
in spirit at least and keep one eye on
the company to see how they take It.
Mind I'm not saying Mrs. Penfeld does
that. But it is trick of emotional
women who want sympathy for fainting
and are too darned healthy to expert
ence the real thing"
Mystery-thy name is woman!
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Although there has been no stint in
the generosity of the people of the
United States in regard to the wounded
and dying soldiers of Europe. there are
many hundreds of people who are de-
sirous of assisting in like manner the
great host of orphans and widows who
will be left destitute, living memorial
of want, to the greatest carnage the
world has ever known.
Working in behalf of these orphans,
the Committee OF Mercy has been form
ed. with complete working staff and
offices sat suite 366, the Fifth Avenue
building. New York Contributions of
money obtained from the different
schools, societies. churches, and all IN
dustrial and civic organizations will be
forwarded in the most direct and ex-
pedtious way to the relief committees
Of the European countries involved in
the war.
Contributors are given the advantage
Of stating to which country they wish
their funds to go,
Similarly. if he wishes his money to
be spent for the support of the widows
and orphans of the reservists who l"ft
this country his wishes will be followed.
Also Seeking Suggestions.
The committee is anxious to get in
touch with persons who cannot only
contribute their money. but who can
devote some of their time to helpir
the movement. Suggestions are sought
and letters of sympathy sent to the
committee headquarters will be appre-
ciated.
The funds will be distributed In each
warning country by prominent American
women acting in consultation with the
government Of each country.
For instance. in England the adniniS
trativc committee includes the Duchess
Of Marlborough, Lady Pagct. Lady
Alec Lowther, Lady Randolph
Churchill. Mrs. John Astor. Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain. and many others.
Norman Hapgood. magazine editor
and publicist, has consented to organize
subordinate committees in the States.
! He has asked the governors Of al
/ American Commonwealths to appoint
committees.
| aid goes without question. yet the story
! told by Frederick A. Allen, who was
chairman of the relief committee In
| Paris. until all Americans who wished
! to leave had left the city, Is first-hand
| information OF the most dependable
! sCrt
Gives His Views.
Mr. Allen has been made chairman of
! the finance committee of the commit
tee of mercy. and is now at the New
York headquarters cooperating with
August Belmont, treasurer Of the COM
nIittee. He arrived in New York Just
few days ago. fresh from the scene
| OF the fiercest fighting. He says:
1t is impossible for any one living
in our peaceful land to conceive the
desolation and ruin that has taken
| place in these War-Swept lands.
Famine and starvation already face
hundreds of thousands. and the COM
mittee of mercy appeals for funds to
aid in feeding these helpless peo-
pie.
At the end of August the official
bulletins of the Government had not
given an idea of the rapid advance
of the German troops. The German
army was supposed to be well in the
north of France on the line of st.
Quentin Guise, but on the 18th Of
August a friend arrived in Paris
from Boulogne. informing me that
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Further on l ran into 4 distressing
line of fugitives, and getting south
west of Amiens, came upon the
French and British retreat into
Beauvais.
The spirit and morale Of the Brit
ish and French troops. notwi thstand-
ing their retreat, was marvellous.
They seemed as cheerful as IL they
had been winning a victory.
The fugitives would have turned Q
heart of stone. Fleeing from bonn
condition was pitiable in the eX-
treme. Destitute of money, almost
fainting from their long trek" de
pendent upon people along the road
te get food: it seemed as II only
starvation was in front Of them.
Arriving in Paris I found people
were pouring in by every train they
east of France, and were being d.
rected as rapidly as possible further
south. as the siege Of Paris was ex-
pected, and 1t was desired that as
many noncombatants as possible
should be gotten out of the city.
French men and women were ad-
mirable in their devotion. and they
committee. with President Poincare
at the head. TO feed the starving.
Already in Paris, $4,000 people were
being fed a day by this committee
alone. The government. the city.
and the charitable organizations
were united in a concerted effort to
keep these people from starving. as
we'll as to feed the thousands of
women and children whose means of
support had suddenly left them.
fathers and husbands gone into the
army, or who had been deprived Of
work by the closing of factories and
shops.
These numbers were added to by
about 10000 Belgian refugees who had
also arrived. France and Belgium.
being the theater Of Wal, are. Of
course, the two countries that are
suffering the most.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Idr-redcnlng medlcal tr1umpnS are nrSt
published in medical journals. Doctors
ale only human. and the necessary
fra!lty that accompanies this state Of
living tissue makes them worry when a
layman learns new fact few years
ahead of the annual reports Of some
university or scientific institute.
Meaning Of Complexion.
1t is not, however, Of scholars that I
sing, but Of woman. lovely woman. tne
temperer-and possibly tempter-of nan.
Angels are painted fair to resemble her
in sweetness. purity. and truth II
there was ever q maid whose lover
sweetheart did not believe her the para
gon that defies description, let him
stand forth and be ashamed. I, for one.
know him not. And the woman herself
a.ways aims to be, as she is, the fairest
Of all creation, the last and best of all
Gods works. holy. divine. good, smiable,
and sweet t.~ -
Al! the reasoning of man is not equal
to the tiniest of Establishments or SEN
timental nothings Of lovely woman.
The eternal feminine. as seen through
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
By BETH JEFFRIES.

the main line of the railroad to Paris
through Amiens was cut, and that
he had arrived after a twenty-four
hour trip, by the way Of Rouen, in
stead of in four hours, the usual
time
/ Immediately obtained a pass from
The minister of war, and started in a
motor for my children, who were at
LIE Touquet, "A little seashore place
Just south of Boulogne. After leav-
Ing Beauvais, fifty miles north Of
Paris, / began meeting a stream Of
fugutfves coming from the north in
every kind Of a vehicle; women and
children with what little belongings
they could pack in pillow cases or
bags. tied on to wagons, carts. and
motor cars.
On reaching Polk, about twelve
miles southwest Of Amiens, l ran
into line of French troops, guard
ing the road from there to Able
vile, a distance Of twenty-five or
thirty miles. These lines were heav-
lily entrenched and strongly held, to
prevent the Germans, If possible,
from advancing to the southwest.
On arriving at lie Touquct, | found
that Arras was taken, and the place
was filed with fugitives from Lille,
VaIenciennes and the north.
One Of the summer hotels had been
given over to a thousand or fifteen
hundred children from Mauberge and
other places. mostly without their
parents. Altogether there were some
1900 fugitives in this small sum-
mer resort. They had absolutely
nothing and could only depend on
charity to save them from starv-
ing
Returning with my children on tho
10th to Paris. by motor, | was able to
reach Abbeville by back country
roads. and there found that | could
not got through to Amicns. Starting
10y a road farther west, | found tho
line by which | had gone was aban-
dOned by the troops and the en-
trenChments deserted.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

The dust got into her eyes and
blinded her, and the cold wind
whipped her skirts about her legs,
and in second-Zip. the parasol
hal turned inside out. and she was
blown almost on the ground.
Then she began to get sOrrier and
sorrier bv leaps and bounds, and
when the next gust of wind came
she let go of the hated parasol and
1t Sailed, inside out. away from
sight, borne up by the wind.
Slowly she retraced her steps to
her OWL" home, and very slowly she
raised the latch and went in. Mr.
Rags was seated by the window, and
he had seen her struggle. but had
not gone TO her aid.
The lady dog took off her bonnet
from over one ear, and shifted. Mr.
Rags paid no attention to her, and
she waited for him to burst forth
in a rage at her. She shifted again.
louder, and Mr.. Rags moved. He
reached in his pocket and took out
his pocket handkerchief. and said:
Here, use this. You need it."
That was all, but he had such d
funny twinkle in his eye. that Mrs.
Rags took not only the handkerchief.
but his paw, too. and, sitting beside
him, she blew her nose and cried
and begged his forgiveness all at the
same time. He gave ii, Of course.
and never referred to the parasoi
again, but Mrs. Rags never forgot,
and that was the last time she ever
took anything from the store.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

CCopyriEht. 1914 by 7. E. hoderD
ONE people get what they want
no matter how much trouble
~ and sorrow 1t brings to other
people. But sometimes af-
ter they get it, and it proves useless
they see what a silly confusion they
have made. r.
Mrs. Rags was wild to have par
ssol.
She knew that there was one at
the toy shop which Mr.. Rags kept.
and she made up her mind that
whether he could sell il or not that
she was going 10 have it for her
own.
So she hinted for il, and asked him
for It, and finally made up her mind
that IL nothing else would do she
would steal it. Mr.. Rags sat at the
door Of his shop and smoked his
pipe. Times were rather hard in
Tabbyland for winter was coming
and the Rags family needed every
penny that they could make from
the toy shop. Mr.. Rags knew that
he could sell the parasol, in fact
that Mrs Hicks had looked at 1t and
wanted to buy il, but that was one
Of the very reasons why Mrs. Rags
set her heart on II.
walking down the street with that
parasol without becoming very
angry. When Mr.. Rags came home
for his luncheon. Mrs. Rags said
she had a call to make. and went
out OF the house. She went straight
70 the toy shop, slipped the bolt.
walked inside and had her paws on
that parasol inside Of ten minutes.
All Of the trouble she had taken TO
get II vanished at the sight OF the
beautiful thing. OF course, II was
not new and not very beautiful, but
10 Mrs. Rags there was nothing
prettier
She walked up and down in front
Of tiny mirror to sec how she look
ed with IT, and she did not see any
one coming along.
In fact Mr. Rags was inside OF
the room before she knew il. He
grabbed for the parasol, and she
lerked IL away and bsrked at him.
They had a terrible quarrel such
as had not been seen in Tabbyland
for many a day. The creatures could
But suddenly Mrs. Rags burst out
OF the toy shop in triumph. She
had won, and without more ado she
started off 10 the Hicks house jy~t
ss she had planned.
The wind was blowing a gale, and
since her struggle with Mr.. Rags
81" was quite mussed. She nut
her head down and faced the wind,
shc was bound not to give up then.
Woo-oo, came the wind. and gIr-rr
Erowled Mrs. Rags. She had spent
80 much time and energy and had
lost SO much Of her disposition in
getting the parasol that when the
wind came she almost wished that
she had let II go and be sold, AZ Mr..
&aSs wished
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Peters r'SAdventureS
in MdtrinOnv
By LEONA DALRYMPLE

Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
NO. Ito,
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Sunlight and Fresh Air
Pay Beauty Dividends
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. d. Johns Hoplsins).

n FREQUENTLY doctors write to me about like this
r your articles are excellent They bring dis.
l coVerfes to the knowledge Of doctors long before
they could learn them in other ways. But don't
you think it would be dgnifed to write for fec
meal scientinc maga5nes? My answer all of these
this: Doctors not different from LAWYERS mer-
chants and other people They read the magazines and
the newspapers. and rarely more than
journal once a week."
There are more discoveries announced sooner to the
wide wide worlds by Of gossip newspapers thar
Is possible by medical Journals absurd to
slider the lay less dignied others The
time has passed and it is high time all classes
scientific recognize 1t, which first hand and
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
TINES BEDTIME STORY
MRS. RAGS AND HER PARASOL.
1914. by T. E Yoder.D

Copyright. 1914 by T. E. Todcro
ONE people get what they want
no matter how much trouble
and sorrow it brings to other
people. But sometimes af-