davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

Please give quotation in full, "He
that hath no music in his souI?"
From Shakespeare's Merchant of
Venice" act ). scene |:
The man that hath no music in himself
Nor is not moved with concord Of sweet
sounds
Is fit for treasons. stratagems and SPOTS
Please give the nicknames and the
state flowers Of the various states.
Alabama. Cotton State. goldenrod:
Arizona. Sequoia cactus: Arkansas.
Bear state. apple blossom: California.
Golden state. golden poppy; Colorado.
Centennial State. cOuniblne; Con
necticut. Nutmeg State. mountain lau,
rel: Delaware Blue Hen State. peach
blossom; Florida. Prninsular State. or
ange blossom: Georgia. Cracker Stutp.
Cherokee rose: Idaho. Syringn; Illinois.
Sucker State. violet; indiana. HuOsier
State; Iowa. Ilawkeye State. golden
rod: kau>:iS. Suntiuwrr State. suntiow
or; Kentucky. Blue Grass State. gold
elrod; Louisiana. Pelican State. mag
nOlla; Muiue. Pine Tree state, pine
cone and taSsel Maryland. Old Line
State. black eyed SUSAN; Mussachu
sets. Bay State; Michigan. wolverine
State. apple blossom: Minnesota.
Gopher State. mocrasin; Mississippi.
Bayou State. magnolia: Missouri. Bu!.
lion State. goienrod; Montana. Stub
Toe State. bitter root; Nebraska. Black
Water State, goidenrod; Nevada, Sil-
yer State; New Hampshire. Granite
State: New Jersey. Jersey Blue State.
sugar maple: New Mexico. cactus; New
York. Empire State, rose; North Caro-
lima. O!d North State: North Dakota.
Flickertall state. goldenrod; Ohio.
Buckeye State. scarlet carnation; Ok
lah0uiu. mistletoe: Oregon. Beaver
State. Oregon grape: Pennsylvania.
Keystone State: Rhode Island, Little
Rhody. violet: South Carollpu. Palmet
to state: South Dakota. Swing Cat
State. Aneinone l,ateus; Tennessee, Rig
Bend State; Texas. Lone Star State
blue bonnet: Utah. Mormon State, segn
lily: Vermont. Green Mountain State.
red clover: Virginia. Old Dominion:
WASHINGTON. Chinook state. rhododen-
drun; West Nir"inin. the Panhandle
rhododendrun: Wisconsin. Badger State
violet; Wyoming. "entinn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
DADS
GET HOT LETTER
Continued from Page One).

Before adjourning tonight the COM
missioners ordered the county auditor
to draw a warrant for Giles Quimby
for one-third the $4,000 reward offer
ed for the killing of John Tornow. IL
is likely that the balance of the re-
ward will be paid TO Quimby, but not
at once.
This is the only official notice TAX
en- of the letter submitted to the COM
missioners by W. H. Abel Chairman
Wilson said, following the meeting:
I'VE will take some action on the
letter possibly at the next meeting, but
tonight we had other business hold
ing us until adjourning time"
The board directed County Attor-
ney to begin actions at once for the
collection of unpaid personal proper
~ taxes from the mills that organized
to resist payment on the ground that
the valuations were excessive. These
are the concerns which started suits
TO prevent the placing or the valua-
tons on the rolls and were non-suited
Tho commissioners propose to force
the suits to a speedy conclusion so
that the question at issue will be
settled for all time, The board COM
plimented Treasurer McGillicuddy for
refusing to accept partial payments
on account of those protested taxes,
as they want the matter in dispute
settled.
The American Pacific Whaling Co.,
at Bay City, asked that their plant
be appraised by the General Apprai-
sal Co.. as the mills are. AS this
class Of property is not included in
the contract with the Appraisal COM
pany, no action was taken in the
matter. pending an inquiry as to the
cost.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Cards and the Calendar,

Playing cards in their makeup are
akin to the calendar. The two colors
are red and black. which answer to the
equinoxes. The suits are four, answer
ing TO the four seasons The twelve
court cards answer to the twelve
months; the fifty-two cards answer to
the number of weeks in the year; the
thirteen cards In each suit represent
the number of weeks in lunar quar-
ter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

There is no man who has ever sacri
feed his selfish desire for the sake of
some other person who has never felt
pleasure in undergoing some loss or
trouble because 1t pleased somebody
else. 1t Is Il truth that man is not
detached being. that he has a universal
aspect. and when he recognizes this
he becomes great.-From "Sadhana-
The Realization Of Life" by Rabin-
dranath Tagore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
1hsckeray'a Pink 6onnetS,

Thackeray WAS fond OF putting pink
bonnets on such Of his lady characters
as were to be specially fascinating
mushy Amelia wore one on her wed
ding tour very probably OH her second
one nlso, and the daShine Beatrix also
set of her beauty by this neanS.-Ex
change
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

Please name the three leading sheep
states. How do ohio, Indiana and H.
linois compare for numbers?
BY the census OF 1910 Montana re-
ported the most sheep of any state
100000; then in order Wyoming.
4.65O.OOO New Mexico. 5000, 600; Idu
no and Ohio. 1900. 900 each: California.
100000 and so on down to Delaware,
10000: Ohio, named above; Indiana.
NO0.OOO: Illinois. 100000,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Tre Coltsctor.

what business is your father inT'
Hes n collector
"A colectort'
"IeS. The world owes me a living,
and am letting dad collect it for me-
Houston Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
lrritStInn.

One of the little irritationS Of
housewives life is to borrow the maid
OF near neighbor and then have one
or the breezy guests at dhe dinner par
ty loudly recognize her.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
What is Iapis IazuI,i

1t is an old name now disused. cf n
dark blue stone. which receives high
polish and is used in the manufacture
of iewelry l.apis is Latin for stone
and lapis 'laZul means laZuli stone. hui
il is now called laZulite.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

Sow long did the Dreyfus trial in
France lass7 Was it the longest tria.
In record?
Captain Hreyfus WAS arrested Oct.
10. 1894, Oh Il charge of selling military
secrets to Germany, was condemned
and publicly degraded Jan. 4, 1885. and
transported March 10. In 1899 he was
brought back 10 France for retrial by
court martial, was again found guilt.
on Sept 3. but was pardOned by the
president. Afterward Il court of APP.
peal reopened the case and July T..
1906, declared that his first conviction
WAS based Oh forgery. aud he was re-
stored to his original rank in the arms
and promoted to ma jOr. The whole
proceeding covered about twelve years.
but Dreyfus WAS in exile most of the
time aud the actual trial or both &:
them. occupied but II short time. There
have been many longer trials. some in
the United States. which Is more not.
ed for long trials than for short ones.
The celebrated Tichborne case in Eng
land. growing out Of fruudulen'
claim to large estate. lasted 1O3 days
The trial of Warren Hastings, COVER
nor general Of India, before the house
Of lords. lasted seven years and three
months. commencing Feb. IS. 11S~
and ending in his acIuittnl April %.
1895. Probably this IL the longest trial
on record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

Lady lin shoe shop,-These shoes
pinch terribly Haven't you anything
larger? Salesman-You asked for No
rs, ma'am. | can give you No. 3s or
No. As or I.ady-The idea! l want
larger In No rs!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 300 East Wishkah st
know it's 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Wronq.

A man recently entered restaurant
and ordered a steak When the waiter
served him with it the customer said.
I'm afraid you'll have TO take it back,
for find I've come out without my
purse. of course interrupted the
waiter
NO" replied the man. my false
teeth"
Doctor and Dollar.
did the doctor pronounce you sound
as a dollar!" "Yes-and sent me bill
for $5."-Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

How can newspaper clippings be re-
moved from a scrap book after having
been pasted with ruciiage?
Steam the paper til sOftened. thep
remove by passing Il pencil Or other
round object beneath the clipping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

Does the fruit proper Of the banana
grow UP or down? 10 It tree or
plant7 How high does il grow?
The banana plant is perennial, grow
ing year after year from the grOunn
to the height OF fifteen or twenty feet.
the fruits forming dense clusters which,
droop downward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

signing petitions to submit them.
lars for each measure that goes OLE
the ballot. If any fail to receive.
the required number of votes they
pay to exercise much care in this:
matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

Why was the nickel FIVE cont pieca
made without the word cents?
When was it made, how many were
made and are there any in circulation
now?
1t was done in 1888 az an experiment
without assigning any reason. A large
number We're coined and are still in
circulation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Are gold and silver coins made hy
pouring the melted r1esal into molds?

Counterfeit coins are sometimes, per-
haps generally, made III that way. but
the government coins are made by
stamping the devices ana figures Or
strips of the metal previously rolled
to exactly the proper thickness. The
stamping is done by heavy machinery
and hydraulic pressure. The pressure
in tons on power presses FOR coins or
different denominations. hydra ulic test.
is for the double eagle. 90; eagle. 100:
half eagle. TO: quarter eagle. 30: dol
lar. 175; half dollar. 10: quarter dol
lar. G5; dime. 80; nickel. 5; cent. 40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

The Herald tells 1t all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

4N4A w - ~ \ = 49, - n
Lieut.. Tim CuIIinane, Chicago aV.
station, to Shakespeare av. Serg'ts
VIM. Fitzgerald and Fred Holzer
made Iieutenants~ and assigned to E.
Chicago av.
Mrs. Katherine Thompson, seeking
divorce, asks furniture from hubby.
Bill names Mayne Waters, stenog-
rapher.
Alma WeissmiIIer, 20, 1855 N. Clark
ST., dead from mercury taken on
street car in suicide attempt week
ago.
Business at the steel mills has gone
up 10 per cent since beginning of Eu-
ropean war. Inability to import is
cause.
G. E. Prupon, 1912 Indiana aV.,
found dead in gas-fiIed room.
Higher education for women,
urged by Father F. x. McCabe, head
of DePaul q.
Leonard Lorimer will appear today
before special grand jury on LaSalle
Bank case.
Autos of P. j. Murphy, 326 w. Mad
lSOn St, and Otto Werner, ZlO Lewis
st., stolen. John Reed and Frank Mel
son held for larceny.
Theodore Tpetrowicz, 10, $50 N.
Wood St., drug clerk, lighted match
while drawing alcohol. Burned on
face and arms.
AIphonse -Sheehan, 10, stunned by
shallow dive in lake at Ohio st. Res
cUed.
Inquest on John Rowland, found
dead at lao w. Superior ST., contin-
ued. Investigating marks on body.
Herman Mesek, 1925 AItgeId St.,
hurt when cycle hit Clark st. car.
Peter WasaIick, Phoenix, Ill.,, killed
by Grand Trunk train at Harvey, III.
VIM. Doll, 31s w. Division St, saved
child from wheels of Division st. car
Seriously injured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

aid av., hit car. Wife, Cora, killed.
Four hurt.
Seeking autoist sIayers of Sergt
John Prendergast. Inquest continued.
States attorney and police on case.
Marten Hoffman, 2453 Cortez ST.,
pinched on complaint of DR.. G. B.
Roe, dentist in Stewart Bldg. Con
game suspected.
Mrs. Ellen Grady, Union Station
matron for thirty years, retired on
pension.
Three Chicagoans appointed by
governor to attend conference of Ma
tional Tax Assn at Denver, Sept. 8
to II.
Mr.. Ignatius Chap, 1897 Michigan
av., forgot key. While trying to enter
at front robbers entered in back. Got
iewelry.
Elmer RepIinger, 1850 w. I'D pI.,
fined IS and costs. Called coppess
"kiddo."
viii J. Davis, 474o Grand blvd,
formerly of Illinois Theater, i'll.
County officials plan borrowing
half million. Issue tax warrants.
chicago leIepnons 20 pdlo CITY
1921, 1886. 8 per cent of gross in
come for last six months.
Jas. Cika, 90, 5000 S. HaIsted St,
tainted and fell into bonfire. Dead.
Verdict accidental drowning at in
quest on Henry Prick, So, 440O S. La
Sale st., found dead in water hole on
Jackson golf course.
Police Andrew Bowling exonerated
in death of Christ -Heise, 1885 S.
Hamlin av. Shot at horse. Hit Heise.
Accidental asphyxiation decided in
case of DR.. A. w. Hammer, found
dead in bathroom at 1904 Indiana av.
Estate of Camille C. Carr, brigadier
general, probated. Totals $4,000.
Five hundred patients to be moved
from old to new County Hospital
Visitors barred.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20
ANOTHER TITLED
COUPLE To PART
Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey
Are Mysteriously Es-
transed.
HUSBAND QUEER AFTER ILLNESS

London, July 1e-London society is
discussing the separation Of the Mar
quis and Marchioness Of Anglesey. 10
which legal consent Is expected soon.
with more interest than is usually mani
Tested in such affairs The estrangement
OF the couple is out of the ordinary and.
unaocountably enough, rests only on the
side OF the marquis. There is no reflection
whatever against either OF the parties,
and society looks upon It as one OF the
saddest matrimonial breakdowns that
has occurred in years. Not until the
present time did their friends give up
hope OF reuniting the titled pair.
AS Lady Marjorie Manners eldest of
the three daughters OF the Duke OF Rut-
land, the marchloness was one OF the
most popular and talented girls in So
ciety. She married the Marquis OF Angle
sey little less than two years ago. and
they have one daughter. Lady Alexandra.
who was born on June IS. OF last year.
The pair were apparently very happy
until the strange attitude of the mar
Quis developed early this year.
In February he fell i'll and presently
went for the cure at AiX-les-B s-Baines. ac-
cOmpanied by the marchioness. When the
treatment had ended the marchioness re-
turned to London alone, her husband set
ting out for Naples with only his secre-
IdES as companion Inc marquis said
he needed complete rest to regain his
health.
Since that time they have been apart
and. although efforts have been made
to induce the marquis to see the error
OF his ways. these endeaVors have proved
fruitless. His attitude is apparently
grounded only on a whim and friends Of
the couple are at a loss TO understand
this eccentriCity. The marquis has been
travelling a good deal OF late. at other
times visiting in the country. There
have been previous indications OF &C.
centricity in the PaGet line.
The Marchioness OF Anglesey is
skilled musician and a remarkable lingu-
ist. II was often rumored that only
royal objection prevented her marriage
to Prince Arthur Of Connaught. II was
said he was willing to renOunce his
chances OF succession to the throne. but
that the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
resisted.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20
JUST OUT OF JAIL,
HE GETS LOVING CUP
Hanbury. Who Served Sentence for
Contempt. Is Also Lauded
by Neighbors.

New York, July l9.-Former Represen-
tative Harry A. Hanbury, OF Brooklyn.
a manufacturer Of iron and steel, COM
pleted a thirty days sentence in Ray
mond street Jail yesterday, where he
was sent for contempt of court and re-
paired to his home.
About O'Clock a delegation headed
by Thomas F. Wogan. Democratic leader
of the Ninth Assembly District, walking
with Jeremiah ]. O'Leary, president OF
the West End Board of Trade, and fol-
lowed by many others active in Demo-
cratic and civic affairs in that section
Of Brooklyn. called at the Hanbury home
and rang the bell.
Speeches were made lauding Hanbury
and denouncing a law that would con-
fine such a man for a whole month or
any part Of a month behind prison bars
Then they presented to him a silver
loving cup, and Hanbury made a speech
of thanks.
The ex-Representative had litigation
with a former business partner and got
in trouble with the court
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20
Stills ON HENS SAVE GARDEN.
Duluth Man Deyises Way to Dis
courage Scratching.

Duluth. July ia method for keeping
his chickens from scratching up his gar
den has been hit upon by one West Du-
luth man. This man has not only a large
number of chickens, but also prides him
self on a splendid vegetable garden.
His chickens are allowed to run at
large. They do not damage his garden
nor that of any of his neighbors. The
solution of the problem has been reached
by the use of little stills attached to
the back OF the chickens foot.
What is that you have on your chick
ens?". he was asked.
Stills" he answered. You see when
the hen wants to scratch she digs that
stilt into the ground. She cannot tear up
the garden with anything but her bill,
and that does not amount to enough to
worry about"
The stills were attached to each Of the
legs of the chickens. The only time the
stills bothered the chickens was when
it made the hen move forward a pace.
1T surprised many of the hens when
first tried 1t out" he explained But
now they are used to it. and one thing
1t has done is to break them entirely
OF scratching up the gardens"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20
SAVED FROM GAS, KILLS
SELF WITH REVOLVER
James H. Taylor. Attorney, and Yes
trymeh of ST. Adams. Found
Dead in Study.
MIND WEAKENED, SAYS CORONER

James Hemphiil Taylor, prominent
attorney and q yestryman OF st. Adams
Episcopal Church. shot himself in the
head with q .3S-caliber revolver early yes
terday at his home. $40 Newark street
northwest. Cleveland Park.
According to Coroner hewitt. who made
an investigation. death was due to a
gunshot wound self inflicted during a
mental alteration" 80.
A few minutes before killing himself
With the pistol he was saved from as
phyxIation by the arrival of a servant.
When the servant reached the house she
went Immediately to the kitchen to pre-
rare breakfast. and found her employer
on the floor apparently dead. She sum-
moned Mrs. Taylor. who was asleep in
an upper room, and together they as
sisted Mr. Taylor TO his study, where he
was resuscitated.
A little while later the report Of q re-
volver was heard. Efforts to get into
the room were futile until q neighbor
gained entrance by means OF q ladder
to a window.
Taylor was found lying on q couch.
with a revolver gripped tightly in his
hand A bullet had entered his brain
from the mouth.
For some time -Taylor's health had
pecH idlllIls. ne WIS buIcTeT from
Bright's disease. and this Coroner hewitt
said. had preyed on his mind.
Taylor was born in Baltimore. March
25. 1883. In 1871 he came to Washington
and entered Georgetown University. He
leaves a widow. one daughter, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Linthicum Dent.
Funeral services will be held at ST
Alban's Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. and the burial will be In Oak
Cemetery. The entire vestry OF the
church will act as pallbearers
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20
MODERN MAN IN IRON MASK. 4"
Chemist, Victim of Explosion, Must
Keep Face Hidden for Life.

New York. July IA chemist has be-
come a strikinsly tragic prototype Of the
Man in the Iron Mask" Of Dumas.
The fact that his face VIII never he
looked upon again Is due TO an accident
two years ago. While he was at work
on an experiment which involved the
use OF explosives the ingredients blew
UP in a crucible while he was holding
a carboy OF nitric acid. He stumbled
and fell, breaking the carboy and splash
ing the corroding liquid over his face
and body.
For many months he was not expected
TO live and when he finally EMERGED
from the hospital he went home wearing
q mask to cover his disfgured featured
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20
BEDE RAPS SUFFRAGE.
Former Congressman Says Vote
Would Ruin American Girls,

Uniontown. Pa, July 1s-Declaring that
woman suffrage. direct primaries. Social
ism and other radical legislation would
cause untold harm throughout the coun-
try, ]. Adam Bede, former Congress-
man from Minnesota. talked on general
conditions today. He is here for an
engagement, at the Chautauqua-
Woman suffrage will be the ruin Of
our girls he declared. "In New York
City. alone, 1000 would be demoraliEed
through the champagne suppers and Joy
rides used by politicians in buying votes
The same conditions would prevail in all
large cities. realize that woman's suf-
Trace is coming and coming fast, but
/ am opposed to it I hope
my daughters are never eligible to'yote
In the recent election at Chicago
IS per cent of the votes cast by women
were influenced by the husbands Of the
voters: The others were cast by un-
desirables."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20
YES, TWAS SOME HIKE!
Community HIkers Wander Through
the wIIds of Rock Creek Park.

Through the wilds of Rock Creek Park
Is where the Washington community
hikers wandered yesterday, after starting
from Chevy Chase Circle at 3 o'clock.
They 6dSnot try TO reach any particular
point until about s o'clock. when nearly
all picked up speed and went in the gen.
eral direction Of Fourteenth street.
where they caught cars for home.
The day was ideal for wandering. as
there was a slight wind and the air was
cool Mr.. Frank c. Merritt. who was the
leader. declared Il to be one OF the best
hikes ever participated in by the wander
lusters-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20
WIFE HOLDS HIS FATE.
Mrs. Hnrt, Recovering, May Prose-
cute Husband.

Mrs. Amerika Hart, who was wounded
two weeks ago when shot by her hus-
band. George Hart. a Berwyn, Nd.
farmer. will be released from Casualty
Hospital Saturday.
At the hospital II is stated her con-
ditiOn is improving daily. Her husband
still remains locked in a Jail at Upper
Barlboro, Nd, and his fate rests in her
hands. 1t Is said by physicians at the
hospital that she is inclined to prosecute
him.
India imports metal safes largely
from the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-20

advertising dentists hold forth. It is ssti-
mated that with a few exceptions these
so-called dentists have a meagre knowl-
edge Of their profession. They are dental
butchers. and yet they thrive. The Ma
tionaT Dental Association in convention
has gone on record in declaring that the
dental schools are sadly deficient in their
instruction OF histology, pathology, and
bacteriology. State laws which will re-
Quire higher entrance requirements are
being urged.
1t Is great to have q pull with the
courts. although many say there is no
such thing. Maybe not-but take the case
of Rene Borsch. He is a chauffeur for
Dudley Field Malone, collector of port
and close friend OF Wilson's. He was ar
rested the other night for speeding and
was taken TO Night Court MIR. Malone
went around to- court and held a whis-
pered conversation with the Judge and
after that the judge was convinced that
Borsch was an estimable chauffeur and
dismissed him. The arresting officer says
Borsch cursed him ant threatened to
have him broke.