davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Farewell PARTY to Father kennev,

FareWeil Party to Father kenney.
The Knights Of Columbus held an
open meeting Thursday evening to
bid farewell to Rev. Father Kenney,
recently assistant at st. Johns
church and chaplain Of the Good
Shepherd home. A large number of
the prominent Catholics of Hot
Springs We're present and aided in
making their farewell greeting to
Father Konney a great success. After
a very happy programme was gone
through in which an of thespeakers
spoke in the highest terms of appre-
citation Of Father Kenney and regret
ted his leaving here. Father Kenney
was tlhe last speaker and in words
chosen for the occasion babe farewell
ITO his many friends. There were few
dry eyes as Father Kenney concluded
Father Kcnney gave the impression
to all of being an exceptional priest
broad in views, having charity ana
consideration for everybody good
mixer and a popular speaker and his
influence viii be missed In "A brief
space of only five and one-half months
he has accomplished much and his
pride was the institution of the
knights Of Columbus. After a brief
vacation in the East, Father Kenney
will be resident pastor at Fayette
Vile, Ark We wish him every sue,
cess.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

who is mistaken by the hero for the
real thief. and when the one who Is
guilty is arrested the romance that
ed begins all over again. 1t is a novel
plot well acted and played by the
most talented members of the Ameri-
can company. On the same program
there will appear, "No-Aecoult
Smiths Baby" something new in the
way of western mining stories, and
the usual big Monday laugh that can
only be had by seeing a genuine Key
stone comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
STAR THEATER
Edward

Winnifred Greenwood, Edward
Coxen, Charlotte Burton, George
Fields and Edith Borella are all prom
inent in the great American drama
at the Star theater Monday, entitled
1.-THE Mirror" This story deals with
a "Raffles," only the thief in question
is one of the "gentler SEX" woman,
so clever, in fact, that not even the
best police can catch her. The plot
involves prominent society woman,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

TIE most satisfactory wraps for
demi-season wear are those cut
along the simplest lines And for the
cool days of autumn those of taifeta
Six viii be found appropriate for all
sorts of wear AS taffeta IL more pill
aole than other weaves of silks used
TOT wraps, coats made of it are cut
somewhat shorter than coats OF
heavier materials Plain silks and
Satlhs are often used as a trimming
ana Tor making collars and cuffs on
coats Of figured taffeta And this order
Is reversed when figured silks or satins
are used for garnishing plain taffeta.
Among the prettiest of the wraps de-
'eioped with taffeta are those made Of
good quality of this silk in a change
aoie weave. Coats of this kind are
prettlest when finished with collar and
cults of velvet Combinations of dark
green and black, or royal blue and
ulack, or blue and green, are examples
q VI those that are at once brilliant and
81 elegant. The bronze tones are effective,
81 ana all Of these can be finished with
81 collars and cuffs Of the predominating
ID color In the silk or with black velvet.
III for dressy wear coats of taffeta are
81 prettlly finished with RULES of chiffon,
F3short capes of lace, or with silk nets.
~ the coat shown in the picture given
'ere The silk is of black taffeta over
- winch small flower sprays are scat
ered 1t is trimmed with rudes Of
aih black satin. A short rounded
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Mack II. McClendon. one of the
tellers of the Security bank, is ex-
pected to arrive today, accompanied
by his bride, nee Miss Ruth lame
han of Batesyille
The wedding occurred in Batesvile
about a week ago and was followed
by wedding trip to st. Louis. The
return trip was made via Memphis, a
boat trip from st. Louis to Memphis
being one enjoyable feature.
Mr.. McClendon stole a march, on
his friends here, who knew nothing
of his matrimonial pans when he left
for his vacation trip.
The Sentinel Record joins his
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes to the happy couple.
Mrs. McClendon will receive a cor
dial welcome in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Good News for You!
Pain Disappears
Have You Heard About 1.-THE Road to
Quick Relief7"-6etter Get Ac-
quainted With Speedway.

There's more joy for you in one
bottle of Speedway than in a whole
year of spring days. For Speedway
does take the aches and pains away.
Speedway is for those tired, stiff
Johnston bruises and sprains-foI
rheumatic limbs that make you
vince every time you NOV
Timber up with Speedway! Feel
frisky and fine by simply applying
this magic balm. 1t feels good when
you use it-you feel like a new per-
son afterward.
Putting it on full strength-rub-
bling gently until the skin glows-is
just the thing. For Speedway can
not burn or blister the skin. It's as
soothing and pleasant as toilet
water. 1t cannot stain the flesh or
the daintiest fabric, being a kind
and gentle remedy-and just as sure
as it is agreeable.
Suppose you go-the first minute
you get the chance, to A. G. Jennings
druggises, los Ouachita avenue, OF
the Central Drug Store, COS Central
avenue. Hot Springs, Ark, and buy a
bottle OF Speedway. Better get the
large size, and use it faithfully
then you will absolutely receive the
results promised or the druggist viii
return your money.
Speedway was discovered and sue
cessfully used for years by a goot
old Scotch physician. Now it \
given to the world--ready to Prov
youf road to quick relief" Try
nou$.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20


,,oar ~, da,ohtam 80 ~ aa ,,a.
Iowa rato Nos ai,,ao 49,, oiaas
ont nart,, ~ honor - hon hirtHdav ~
tbo hama of hor nororts catnrdav are.
oistod hor 80 ,1arl tbo fonrtI, Iii.
.tona ond vow, oniovo,,lo tive ,yas
had nv OH
urs u powIord ord ohildrar ro.
+rr-od vostordov aetor On ov+ondad
visit 70 frioraa :, ooooo,o aud Nm.
nhis Mrs w wado Of Mamnbis
Dr y N Short loft vestardav for
.pnono Vista 70
Cant IT Avery and wise will
leave TODAY for Cbicaqo
Miss Ida wilkins, of Mamabis &c
visiting her sister Mrs I. 6 Faith.
erree at 11S Garland avenne
MI po-n3. Dro,,.u,,, ,a. ~
ovopirc for Co,,,r,brs Nt;es 20 tal,o
her nlaca nc instrnctress Of EngIisb
literature ~ Tho ana ~ sohoo1
~. -
Jonee school raturped Erida,, 80,
inc and loo +ol,op an onort,,,oot Co..
tho vip+ar ~ tho Nt;1stooa oort
mentS. Miss Shafer, ACCOMPANIED Dy
ber sistar Nrs pirdio Ioroe ,iovod
. vacation tri, 20 Erral,o cnrioas,
MIRO rossio Duct ia. .. c,,,
oaoo -, . TIT a,a.,.. -,
N"'A'O0 anu
Mr. c;roon u,h4.on4o r.
douol,+or 80 nror,a,,;a
gros+s - tho nsur.aa3 ~ ~. <"
sto,o bos ins+oi1od - -
fame T., Ntor,,,t,i. o,,a :. - an. -
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
HOGABOOM- MI RRAY.
Wedding of Popular Young Bath
House Manager Last Evening.

F1ouSe MdHd9cT LdSI ENStbi9.
Last evening at O'Clock at the
home of the brides mother on Chapel
street, Mr.. Gilbert A. Hogaboom and
Miss Eula b. Murray were united in
marriage, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Alonz Monk, presid-
ing elder for the Methodist confer
ence in this district. The ceremony
was attended only by the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom.
The couple left at o'clock for Little
Rock, and will return to the city
Monday.
Mr.. Hogaboom is the manager OF
the Buckstaff baths, and one of the
prominent and influential young men
of Hot Springs in business lines. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Belle
Murray of 1872 Chapel street, and has
resided in the city about three years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
jim SEWARD PARDoNEo.

Yesterday Jim Seward, who had
been serving a sentence in the county
jail, was given a pardon by Governor
Hays. He was convicted at the last
term OF court for having manned
Tom Matthias, the act taking pfGe
while both were engaged in a
drunken fight. Seward has served
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

CAPE is shaped to fall to the waist line
in front and is curved over the shout
doris, leaving the sleeves uncovered. II
is finished with rufIle like that of bot
tom Of coat. A draped collar OF satin
finishes the neck
Goats of this kind are lined with
lightweight qualities and soft WeaVeS
of satin or silk. When plain taileta
IN dark color is used for the coat
bright Roman.striped silks make at
tractive Innings. Broad stripes IN con
trasting colors. as black and green or
HACK and white, are also used WIN
blacl, and white = great fayorite
A good quality of taffeta will make
q between-seasons wrap that VIII give
much service. AS days grow colder
odditional warmth is possible by wear
inc Knitted vests under the coat. Tar
f.ta wraps are cut on loose and easy
hanging lines which a small uhoer
aorment does not interfere with.
Aside from its wearing qualities tai
eoto is most tosbe recommended De
canse it will not harbor dust But only
the good qualities are to be relied
mon for durability. The cheaper taI
zoos are all right for a garment which
- 80 sae only short service. One does
not expect much of inexpensive
arosaes in the way of wear Little
oars Of the cheaper grades OF taue't
enay he made to do service for q few
weeks in the fall.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

almost six months in Jail, but had Il
long time yet to serve because of the
inability to pay a fine also imposed
by the trial jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Society
MRS. D. CROCKETT, Editor Velephone 224k
Mail Ave

body. Mrs. Frank Bayley has made
special preparations for a beautiful
musical program at both the morning
and evening services.
The party will close tomorrow
after breakfast.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Miss cray's Kinderqarten.

HTSs NTdJ NTNutTJdFten.
Miss Jane Grey will be direetress
of the kindergarten school to oT-~s
Monday, September 2S, at 142 Park
Hill.
Miss Grey is a graduate of the
Louisville Kindergarten Training
School.
She will be glad to meet, at an
early date, all who desire TO enter
children in a kindergarten schooi and
will appreciate inquiries and patron
age.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
Mass Meeting Held Friday Night to Discuss
North Jetty Situation Not as Well Attend
ed as it Ought to Have Been
COMPILING DATA TO Be SENT TO WASHIN
Burden of the Struggle is Left on Shoulders
of a Few Public Spirited Citizens, Yet
All are interested

The mass meeting at the Grand the
ater Friday night. called in one of
the most important matters ever fac
ed by Grays Harbor. was disappoint-
ing in the attendance, but not in the
enthusiasm and spirit prevailing with
the comparatively small number pres
ent. Less than 300 were in the the
ater, quite number coming from
Hoquiam, Cosmopolis and the eastern
tive business and professional men Of
Aberdeen were noticeably absent,
doubtless too deeply immersed in
private affairs to give an hour to the
crisis which is facing the entire
Grays Harbor country. The action OF
the United States Board of Engineers,
in practically ignoring the improve
ment of the Grays Harbor bar and
virtually wasting all the money al
ready spent on the North jetty, is a
calamity that should have interested
the citizens of Aberdeen to the point
of filling that theater to its capa-
city
The meeting opened by the election
of w. c. Mumaw, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. as chairman
and l.. II. Brewer, of Hoquiam. sec
retary. The chair introduced DR.. w
d. Lyman, of Walla Walla. North
west representative of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, who
stated he had already written Sena
tor Ramsdell, who is a member of
the Senate Committee on Harbors
and president of the National Riv
+ ers and Harbors Congress. informing
him of the mistake that was being
made in failing to provide for the
extension of the Grays Harbor jetty
Senator Ramsdell has visited Grays
,, Harbor and 1t is believed that with
his knowledge OF the situation here
he will prove friend on that com.
mittee. At the close Of an interest,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
OFF TO OIL FIELD

J. S Waugh, r. J. Preston and W.
B. Crammatte left Sunday for the
jefferson oil well on the Hob river
to see what progress has been made
in recovering the bit from the bot.
tom of the hole. Jay d. Crary and
an expert bit fisher have been on the
ground several weeks, and have prob.
ably recovered the bit by this time, in
which event, Mr.. Waugh is prepar.
ed to order the drilling continued.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

ing address, DR.. Lyman was given a
vote OF thanks by the meeting.
George M. Cornwall, editor of the
Oregon Timberman, made short
talk in which he considered all the
harbors Of Washington and Oregon
as having identical interests, and told
how the lumber interests of Grays
Harbor were handicapped by inability
to load vessels of large draft.
Hon. Alex Poison drew a picture
Of upwards of 20 billion feet of tim
Der, which is tributary to Grays Har
Dor, being shipped to deep water on
Puget Sound in the log, to be man
ufactured at points that were open
to the markets of the world. He urg-
ed that the problem presented affect
ed every resident OF Chehalis coun-
ty. directly or indirectly.
w J. Patterson did not hesitate to
chose words in which to express his
disappointment at the lack of inter
Cot SbOWH Ny tut SIIldlI dLteuOduCo
at a meeting in which every person
was vitally interested. He asserted
that failure to keep up the work OF
improving the Harbor entrance would
be severe blow to our lumber in
terests and knock our commercial
port aspirations into a cooked hat.
The committee wanted facts to pre-
sent to the board Of engineers. said
Mr.. Patterson. and they must be real
facts. 1t is possible to have the &C.
tion rescinded, but they must BE-
shown the data upon which to base
such action. He told of the action
Of the Port Commission. in agreeing
with Major Cavanaugh to care for
the jetty pending action at Washing
ton. to the extent of 100000 or more,
and asked the meeting to express
opinion on that action. The reply
was the adoption Of a resolution en-.
dofsing the act OF the commission IL,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
WILL CELEBRATE
JEFFERSON DAY
Chehalis County Democrats
Will Gather at Festive
Board Saturday Night
GEO. COTTERILL COMING
Distinguished Seattle Citizen
and Senatorial Candidate
Will be Guest

| The Democrats of Chehalis Count,
are preparing for the big meetin,
and banquet, at Hotel Washington
Aberdeen, on next Saturday night
April 18. when It is expected that al
Democrats who can possibly attent
will be present to celebrate the an
niversary of the father of the Demo
cratic party, Thomas jefferson
Tickets for the banquet may be OBJ
tanned of any member of the Count,
Central committee. to whom the,
have been mailed.
George F. cotterill Coming.
Geo. F. Cotterill, ex.mayor of Sc
attic. will be the guest of honor al
the banquet and the principal speaker
of the evening. Mr. Cotterill. who has
served as state senator. and was the
choice of the Democrats OF the state
in 1908 and 1910 for United States
Senator, is candidate for that ex
alted position on the Democratic
ticket this year, and has already com
menced his primary campaign. In a
public statement issued last month,
Mr.. COtterill says:
In this primary campaign, it is my
purpose to appeal not only to Demo.
cratic voters, but to progressive citi-
zenship hitherto affiliated with other
political parties; urging just reconni.
tion Of the fidelity to progressive
principles so constructively displayed
by the Democratic Administration ::
calling upon such citizens to effect
ually express their gratitude and add
strength and encouragement, by help.
ing to nominate and to elect progress.
sive Democratic candidates to support
President Wilson. Surely he and his
associates are eminently deserving of
substantial reversal of that fate of
encouragement and rebuke which has
often overtaken a new Administration
at it's first Congressional election.
Already the prophets of adversely are
talking overtime. striving to create
any and every diversion of the rising
tide of prosperity and popular salts
faction. In this state particularly.
the individuals and interests over
whom the march of Democratic pro-
gressivism has passed with every ad-
vance, are now shouting their exag-
gerations of effects and proclaiming
from the housetops their perversions
of the patriotic purpose of the Presi-
dent in his courageous appeal for
avoidance Of even the appearance of
treaty violation in our settlement Of
the Panama tolls problem. This is
the year of all years when fundamen.
tai democrats, whatever their previous
partisan affiliation, should rally to-
gether in support of a President and
an Administration which is demo.
cratic in fact as well as in name.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
HAPPENINGS AT
THE COUNTY SEAT
Assessment Rolls Show Large
Increase of Lumber Stocks
on Hand this Year
CONTEST TIMBER TAXES
Want $4,000 for Loss Of
Husband and Father. Eagles
to Dedicate Hall.

MONTEShNO, April 13. - There
was 100000 feet OF lumber in
tho mill yards in this county March
l, according to the assessors figures
There were 5,S70.000 pieces of lath
and 100000 shingles, and the to-
tai value of mill products on the so
per cent basis was about $1,000, 600.
The lath and shingles are SO per
cent less than the amount found last
year, or over 25,000,0Q0 less. The
lumber amounts to 100000 feet
more than last year. However, the
total valuation will be considerable
more than last year, because the so
per cent instead of 40 per cent basis
is figured
The logs have not been totaled but
it is said there will be nearly third
more logs than last year
In 1912 the total amount Of lum-
ber on the tax rolls amounted to only
about 100000 feet.
Iimper cruise Questioned
Edward and Susan Blodgett Lowe
and Eugene France have fled suit
for a reduction of taxes on five sec
tions of timber in Township 81
range 8, The taxes as assessed on
the county books amount to $11,18O
and the plaintiffs are asking that
they be reduced to $9708.
The complaint attacks the county
cruise made in 1911, alleging that il
is unfair and not uniform The
county cruise, according to the com
plant, says there are over 316 mil
lion feet of fir, spruce and cedar, ana
over 26 million feet of hemlock This
cruise, the complaint says. is high by
81 million feet on the fir, spruce and
cedar and 3 million on the hemlock
1t is alleged that proper estimates
of the timber and proper representa-.
tions were made to the assessor and
board of equalization and that they
proceeded to levy taxes on the
amount shown by the county cruise
"capriciously and without any re-
gard to value"
Ask Big Damages.
A $4,000 damage suit has been
started by Morgan & Brewer for Es
ter Romi Penso and child against the
Oregon Washington Railroad & Navi-
cation company for the death Of
Hahn Jack Penso.
Penso was mill hand, and last
Nov. 4 he was crossing the Hoquiam
river on the Northern Pacific railway
bridge when he was run into by the
gas car, which. at that time, operated
between Hoquiam and Montesano.
He was thrown into the river and
death resulted either from the blow
of from drowning, in either of which
cases it is contended the railway
company is to blame. Penso was 40
years Of age and was capable of earn
ing, according to the complaint, $3.50
a day.
Dedicate Eagles Hall
Montesano Aerie, r. o. E., plans to
dedicate their new hall in the Monte.
sano Municipal building, now nearly
completed, April 23, with a monster
house warming meeting, at which a
class of about 20 new members will
be initiated. A special train from
the Harbor cities will bring about
500 Eagles from the Hoquiam and
Aberdeen aeries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
GOHL MODEL PRISONER

w. n. Horton, who was recently
appointed travelling guard at the
Walla Walla penetentiary, was in the
city Sunday, visiting old friends while
looking after some paroled prisoners
in this section.
Mr.. Horton says VIM. Gohl is one
OF the model prisoners Of the pen
He has learned the trade Of tinsmith
and spends his spare time in max
ing curios, at which he is quite ex
pert and which he sells.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

Aubrey Archer, varde Stieglitz.
Horace Cook. Josef Zelasko. Mable
Larson, Marguerite Wilson and Mar.
ion Hogan, went to Seattle Sunday,
to resume their studies in the state
university, after spending the spring
vacation at home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
AFFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION

Friday, April 10, was 5,433, distri
buted as followed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

CONTINUED on page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

CONTINUED on Page Five;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

CONTINUED TO page eigh',.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

Continued to paae eight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

eepest {
ir and II
d felt "
I,ath. Y
COur z
. who, Il
d bull K
b Tor y
ength, \
e out u
in the
that l
guard 4
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nty in
) used (
k, etc.
Feneral
yed in
y. pro-
ne one
state,
is a
ave no
at all.
nd his
I feel /
e him, /
reaten.
in the
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place.
a man
to be
lission-
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I am (
all the
but as
! don't |
ptection |
for re-
1t has
various
npany)
It their
to beat
ate the
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assist
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Ews."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

foVUNV VI WUHIITHSNUIT, w
IS.
County of Chehalis
c. NJ. Hartwell, being first duly
sworn says, he is the circulation man
ager of the Semi-Weekly Aberdeen
Herald and that the foregoing state
ment of the circulation of the issue
of April 10, is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief
c. M. HARTWELL,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 14th day Of April, 1914.
N. P. BRYAN,
Notary Public, Residing at Aber.
deen, Wash. d. 49,, a.ts u 3, "a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14

Send the twice.a,week Herald I,
Jour incuiring EASTERN friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-21
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE
TO GET TIDEFLAT LINE

ments with the 7. r. e p. COM
pany and that the city could very
soon have transfers after it start
ed to operate the line"
This knocked the wind COM
pletely out of the mayor.
Frank Day, A. V. Love, J. X.
Turner, other members of the
committee, with Lorenzo Dow, all
insisted that the city must build
and operate the line.
The council voted the bonds for
the purpose but the mayor, de-
spite the fact, still insisted he
would keep up his negotiations
with Stone-Webster and that he
had great confidence in them be-
cause he saw Messrs. Stone and
Webster in Boston,"
The matter as it stands now is
for municipal ownership and OPP
Grafton. And the committee.
which is largely constituted the
same as the old Municipal dock
committee that helped to pull that
municipal project through, insists
that if the mayor can be kept still
they can make the project go.
I'VE will ride on the municipal
line operated by the city on the
Fourth of July" was Henry
Mohr's parting shot.