davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
COMING TO THE SPLASH

MONTESANO, June 22.-The stores
and business houses of Montesano
will be closed all day July 4. As there
is nothing doing in the way of q
celebration in this city, the majority
of our citizens will no doubt attend
the Grays Harbor Splash at Aberdeen.
and quite a number will go to the auto
races at Tacoma. The decision to
close stores all day on the above date
was made by the business mems as
ISOLATION, at their meeting last Wed
nesday evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
RANCHER FINED FOR
BEATING HIS HORSE

MONTESANO, June 22.-Geris Def.
serois. strawberry grower living
near Satsop. had to pay $3.50 for
beating his horse Thursday. 1t was
a poor weak animal at best and the
owner with four men in his rig, 1t is
said, undertook to run it up hill, with
the result it got stuck. The owner
and friend then proceeded to club it
into doing something it could not do
The owner has paid the penalty and
the friend will be prosecuted also.
Justice Of the Peace Pettijohn tried
the case.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
REeEkAH CONVENTION

SATSOP, June 22.-The convention
of the Rebekah lodges of Chehalis
county. held here last week, was one
Of the most successful semi-annual
district conventions ever held in the
county. Nearly 200 Rebekahs, repre-.
senting every county lodge, were in
attendance. Mrs. Lois Stalding of
Aberdeen presided and a number Of
short addresses were made by promi-
nent members of the order. The next
convention will be held at Aberdeen.
with Aberdeen Lodge No. 240 as host
esses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
STOCK WILL
be ON SALE JUNE ~

HOQUIAM, June 22.-Bids for the
recovered merchandise Of the F. G..
Fowler Of City Store bankrupt stock
will be submitted up to June q to
George E. Huke. receiver by special
order Of United States Judge e. e.
Cushman OF Tacoma. The stock. which
includes dry goods. jewelry, furs and
in short the cream Of the defunct mer-
chants stocks, was placed on display
yesterday in the old City Store for in
spection of prospective buyers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
HOTEL GRAYPoRT SOLD
Hoquiam's Big Hotel 10 Sold by the
Court to Or. Ferebee for $40,500
Friday Morning

MONTESANO, June 22.-The Gray.
port hotel property in HoQuiam was
sold to DR.. w. E. Ferebee, Of the
Lumbermen's bank of HoQuiam, Fri
day morning in the superior court for
$4o,50o, after some spirited bidding,
in which the price was advanced from
$4,000.
The sale had been continued from
the Saturday previous, when the court
had a bid from r. H. Fleet for $751;
900. but which was withdrawn when
not accepted. Several parties we're
after the property, which is said to be
worth between $4,000 and $4,000.
1t was wanted for conversion into
q theater, and it is said, DR.. Ferebee
will continue it as a hotel. probably
under the present management.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
LAND Is VALUABLE

MONTESANO, June 22.-The con.
domination suit Of the City Of Ho.
Quiam against the Harbor Land COM
pany for a garbage dump in the north
end was ended Friday when q super.
Tor court jury brought in total yer.
dict of $S74.75. The city was con.
demning .63 Of an acre Of land.
The verdict was $500 for land; $500
for damage to other property, and
STATS for rock removed from the prop.
erty A number of witnesses were put
on the stand and the case occupied
the most of two days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
WINS SUIT AGAINST
SlA0E MILL COMPANY

MONTESANO, June 22.-Tho jury
in the Alexander Ferraris suit against
the 8. E. Slade Lumber company re-
turned verdict of about 500 for
Ferraris, Saturday.
The plaintiff claimed he had been
employed to put the North Aberdeen
single mill in running condition and
was then given a contract to operate
it. About the time he had finished
the work the mill burned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
HoLPA WINS CASE

MONTESANO, June 22.-The Jury
In the case Of Micheal Powlowski
against William J. Holpa. of the Aber.
deem Investment Company, returned
verdict for the defendant Thursday.
Holpa was selling agent for a ranch
In Oregon. which he sold Powlowski.
The latter discovered that the land
could have been bought for less from
tho owner. and brought suit to collect
the difference. The evidence showed
that Holpa was In no manner an
agent Of Powlowski and that he was
legally. entitled 70 whatever profits
he made out Of the deal. ., j..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
CHIC MORE FROCK.

No material has been so fashionable
as has MORE this season. and here II
is developed In the typical design Of
the season the pnnnier drapery. the
dropped shoulder and the narrow skirt
The beaded sash in the front gives an
interesting oriental suggestion. The
odd girdle Is snap fastened to place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
ROBERT EWART WINS
PATTERSON GOLF CUP

Robert Ewart of Hoquiam with a
total handicap of 81, won the w. ].
Patterson handicap cup at the Grays
Harbor Country club Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Ewart, in fact, walked
away with the trophy. He aurned in
q net card for the SO holes of 100.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23

The iepero Of Mexico IL reported to
be one Of the smartest and most i'm.
pudent thieves in the world. BraMts
Meyer tells Of an English traveller.
who, within an hour or two. In the
principal streets Of Mexico. had 6rst
his hat booked from bis bead BY
line from nn upper window. and was
then accosted by three leperos who
diveAted him Of his coat The thres
babe him wait. and within . few min.
utes one returned and handed him .
pawn ticket.
I'VE wanted $50. not the coat" be
explained. "Hars u the t1ckst with
witch you csn redeem Il f0s that sam
-yon6oo Mali.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
VIRTUE.

II there be no nobility Of de-
scent, all the more Indispensable
Is It that there should be nobil-
ity OF ascent-a character IN
them that bear rule, 80 fine and
high and pure that as men come
within the circle Of it, influence
they Involuntary pay homage
to that which II the one pre-em-
inent distinction. the royalty Of
ytrtue.-Hsnry Goldman Potter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23

internal inquiries were discovered, al
though there are several body bruises.
Hendrickson is about 20 years old
and has no relatives here. His par
ents live in Norway. He was injured
last week at Polson's camp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
When Freedom, from her noun
thin height.

When Freedom, from her noun
tain height,
Unfurled her standard to the
air,
She tore the azure robe Of night
And set the stars Of glory
there.
She mingled with its gorgeous
dyes
The milky baldric of the skies,
And striped Its pure. celestial
white
With streakings Of the morning
light.
Then. from his mansion in the
sun.
She called her eagle bearer
down
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol Of her chosen land!
Flag Of the free hearts hope
and home.
BY angel hands to valor given,
Thy stars have lit the welkin
dome
And all thy buds were born in
heaven.
Forever 6oat that standard
sheet.
Where breathes the foe. but
falls before u,
With Freedoms coll beneath our
feet, 49,.
And Frssdom's banner stream
ing o'ee ~
-Joosph Rodman Drake.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23

The Herald tells It Ill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23

But whatever price you pay
whatever style you select
our guarantee of your absolute
satisfaction makes this a most
desirable place to trade. These
prices merely suggest the as.
sentiments you will find.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
THE NEW YEAR GUEST
BY Frank FiIson.

Copyright by w. G., Chapman.)
Although the New Year of his own
people was celebrated more than
three months earlier, Isaac Mandel-
stamm rejoiced in keeping festival
upon the New Year of the nation of
(which he: felt himself to be an in
tegral part 1t was more than forty
years since, he had arrived from Rus
STA and opened little tailor's shop on
1.-THE lower East Side. His sons and
daughters had prospered and had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

parCmenC store, MAD brought MS VIE
and daughter. Rachel, the school
teacher, had brought her fiance, Mey-
er Seidlitz; and there were Philip, the
rising young lawyer, and Marcus, the
architect, who had only begun to
prosper after several years of OBJ
security, Only one child was absent
Lawrence, the youngest, and the
Benjamin of his fathers old age.
No matter what the passing year
had brought forth, each child of the
aged couple made it a point of honor
to pay respects to his parents by din
ing with them in the little fiat. Every
body looked forward to this annual
gathering. They were the happiest
people in the world as they took their
places at the table. Isaac, hale oc-
togenarian, sat at the table, wearing
his black skull cap, and began sharp
ening the carving knife. At the foot
his wife sat facing him, her wrinkled
face smiling, her eyes beaming with
love as she gazed upon her children.
Abraham, the financier, and Isidor,
the merchant, fraternized on equal
terms with Marcus, who was just be-
ginning to emerge above the horizon
of success, and Rachel and Philip,
who had not seen each other for
months, were SO preoccupied that
Meyer Seidlitz felt pang of jealousy,
in spite of the fact that they were
brother and sister The turkey was
sizzling in its rich brown gravy, the
potatoes seemed ready to melt inside
their jackets the celery was crisp
and dainty, the olives. CLEANED lus-
ciously, and there was an inviting
sparkle of cut glass and silverware.
Just as old Isaac took up the cary
ing knife his wife held up her hand.
Eve are thirteen at table" she ex-
claimed.
Each looked at the other. Nobody
believed in the foolish legend of dis
aster, and yet somehow the discovery
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
81 Know What You're Thinking Of,
Father"

moved uptown, but old Isaac and his
wife Rebekah still lived in the modest
tenement. in which their children had
been born and had grown to man
hood and womanhood.
Every December 81 there was a
reunion like this one. Abraham and
his wife Yetta had motored down
from their country home near Yonk-
ers,, with their children, Morris and
Frank. Isidor, part owner of de-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19

Australia has nearly three hundred
thousand acres of untouched forests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19

believes that the work of preparing
the army for the field has been so eff
fectively done that there will be little
danger to the soldiers health.
II the army were modified to oc-
cupy the whole of Mexico 1t would con-
sist of some 10000 regulars and twice
as many volunteers. The regulars, ex-
cepting the recruits. would average
one to three years Of experience,
which has taught them how to take
care Of themselves in the field.
The volunteers would not be with
out experience either. Many would
be Spanish war veterans and others
would have learned the proper sani-
tary measures from maneuver camps.
The green men would be taught In
concentration camps. Most OF the
officers Of volunteers are impressed
with the value of sanitation In the
field and they and the regular officers
and older soldiers can be depended
upon to instruct the new men quickly
In correct habits. There was no such
element of experienced men in 1893.
The responsibilities OF the army
sanitary officer are great. 1t is his
duty to see that there is an adequate
and pure water supply. All divisions
which go to the front Will be equipped
with the Darnell filter invented by
Major Carl r. Darnell of the medical
corps, who Is now In the Philippine
Islands. In many places In Mexico
filtering will not do and water must
be boiled. Besides water, the sani-
tary officer must see that there is prop
er disposal of sewage. that all waste
food is promptly destroyed, that mos
quito MEETINGS are always used by ev-
erybody wherever there are any mos
quitos, that stable manure-the com
mon breeding ground of flies-ls never
allowed to accumulate, but Is prompt
ly burned, that clothes and bedding
are exposed to the direct rays OF the
sun at frequent intervals, that care Is
taken not to permit the troops to eat
unsound fruit or anything else which
Is liable to be infected, and generally
that the rules of healthy living are OBJ
served by everybody:
With an army engaged in actual
warfare, all this work has to be car
ried out under the excitement Of the
campaign and the pressure of the
strategic and tactical needs of the mo-
ment and subject to the imperative
need of attending to the wounded. For
this reason, these precautions against
disease are scarcely effective unless
there Is intelligent cooperation on the
part of officers and men.
Yellow fever, tropical malaria, Mex
lean typhus, typhoid and dysentery
are the diseases most to be expected
In a Mexican campaign. To combat
the first named Surgeon General Cor
gas already has sent down there medi-
cal officers trained under him at Psna-
ma. There they are in command of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
DAMAGED STATUES IN BERLIN
Retired French Army Officer Broke
Marble From "sleees Alice"
Monuments.

Berlin.-Serious acts Of vandalism
have been perpetrated in the famous
"Sieges Alice" here. Four statues
we're badly damaged and the beaks Of
several OF the marble eagles which
form the arms of the benches in the
Alice" we're found to have been
broken of.
A man who, at about the time Of
the outrage, was seen to steP over the
chain surrounding one of the statues
was arrested in connection with the
affair, and in his pockets were found
a stone of considerable size and a
strong knife.
The prisoner gave his name as An
tome Astier, a pensioned stan surgeon
of the French marine. His age is
given as forty-one.
The statues which Astier damaged
we're those of Frederick the Great, the
Elector Joachim Friedrich, the Elector
Joachim II and Margrave Heinrich II.
Astier claims to possess a Raphael
"La Belle Jardiniere," which he de-
sires to sell to the city of Berlin fos
e1.6oO.OOO.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19

not even water. Those complaining
Of their condition were taken to the
doors Of the coaches by the guards
aboard the train and thrown OF, some
rolling underneath the wheels. Only
the few who reached hospitals In Mex,
ico City had a chance to survive.
The American surgeons and Red
Cross workers on the field OF battle
as In the fighting at Vera Cruz, treat
friend and foe alike. But even be-
fore the wounded become their care.
army medical men find plenty to do.
Sanitary work has really only been
learned since the time OF the Spanish.
American war 1t used to be axio.
matte that disease killed more than
bullets in a war. This was strikingly
true Of 1898.
Two years ago $4,000 American
troops were encamped several months
at San Antonio. Tex. There was only
one case Of typhoid and not a single
death from that cause. In 1898, IL .00O
were in camp at Jacksonville, Fla, for
about the same length of time and
under similar conditions. There were
S,69S cases Of typhoid, and 24S poor
fellows died. Nothing could better
illustrate army progress in preventing
disease.
The Mexicans in Vera Cruz who
were familiar with conditions in their
own fighting force marveled at the
preparations the American troops
made to war upon disease. The trim
active surgeons, the long lines oil
mules and wagons, the complete equip
ment we're somewhat OF a revelation
Still more did they marvel when the
soldiers were put to work carting
muck from the streets and straighten
ing up In the first days OF the occupa
ton.
Each army division, which is made
up of four brigades, will have four
field hospitals, In each hospital are
1903 beds. In the rear of the field hos
pitfalls, supposing an advance move
ment, will be an evacuation hospital
J which will hold twice as many beds as
field hospital. Behind the evacua
ton hospital, fifty or one hundred
miles, depending on the position. will
be base hospital
There are five surgeons assigned tc
each field hospital, three to each am
bulance corps, four medical officers
and twenty-five members of hospita
. corps to each regiment and chic
surgeon and chief sanitary inspector
to each division.
Surgeon General William C. Gorgal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19

Prevention of Disease in the Army
and the Best Method of Accomplishing
That Result" says there has never
been time when the army Of the
United States was better prepared for
war as far as military hygiene Is con-
cerned.
In case OF extended operations in
Mexico Major General Leonard Wood
would be in command. He entered
the service as a medical man. The
Fighting Doctor" as he Is dubbed, can
be relied upon to pay special attention
to sanitation.
II the United States were to take
over that billion dollar sanitary cam
paign in Mexico, DR.. Rupert Blue, sur
geon general of the United States
public health and marine hospital
service, would undoubtedly figure His
corps rushes to any part Of the United
States where a dangerous epidemic
breaks out. He Is the man who
stamped out bubonic plague in San
Francisco by dyeing rats vermilion
and yellow and green and by these
brilliant messengers tracing the
spread OF the Asiatic scourge about
the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
SERVE THE BEETROOT
ONE OF THE MOST WHOLESOME
OF FOODS.
May Be Prepared In Many Ways, and
the Potash Salts It Contains Mako
It an Invaluable Table paInty
for All Seasons.

Beetroots contain large proportion
Of potash salts and are consequently
most wholesome. There are several
interesting ways of serving them,
apart from the usual salad and pickle
form. To cook beetroots they should
first be washed In lukewarm water
and all dirt removed. Then put them
in a steamer and let them cook for
two or three hours, according to size.
When done dip in cold water and peel
OF the skin while hot. They can also
be baked in the oven and will take
about the same time to cook.
Beetroot Soup.-Put quart Of white
stock In stewpan with one or two
onions a turnip, a carrot, a small
beetroot (all cut up, and one or two
cloves and peppercSrns. Stew for
an hour and half, and then rub all
through a wire sieve. Mix a table
spoonful of barley -four with one
ounce of butter, add to the soup, and
stir carefully until 1t thickens. Then
serve very hot with fried croutons Of
bread.
Beetroot au Casserole.-Put half an
ounce of butter in a casserole, and
when hot add sliced beetroot and
little finely-chopped shallot Fry
for few minutes, then add about two
pints OF good stock, and let 1t stew
half an hour. Mix one ounce Of ar
rowroot or potato -four with one gill
Of cream, and pour the stock over 1t,
being careful not to let 1t curdle. Ar
range the beetroot in the center Of a
hot dish, reheat the thickened gravy
(but do not let 1t boiD, season with
salt and pepper. and pour over the
beetroot.
Beetroot a la Creme.-Cut a cooked
beetroot in dice-shaped pieces and let
1t marinate in vinegar. Boil some
maccaroni in sailed water, and when
cooked drain and keep hot; strain
the beetroot and put in a saucepan,
allowing to every two tablespoonfuls
one ounce of butter and tablespoon
full of water.
Let all get thoroughly hot, and just
before serving stir in three or four
tablespoonfuls of cream.
Beetroot and Apple Pudding.-Cook
two ounces of rice In one pint Of milk.
with sugar to taste. When soft Ut
will take about an hour, let it cool,
and then spread over the bottom of
glass dish. Stew one pound Of cook
ing apples with sugar and a few
cloves and add sliced beetroot. Mash
all well together and spread over the
rice. Make a nice custard, and when
slightly cool pour over the apple and
rice. Serve when cold.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
WILL REQUIRE A
BILLION DOLLARS
TO CLEAN MEXICO
Methods to Prevent PestilenCes
HopeIessIy Out Of Date.
WORK FOR THE MEDICAL MEN
Sanitation and Not Running Down Of
eandlttl VIII Be Task for V. s.
II It Intervenes and Occupies
Distracted Country.

Washington.-"It will cost a billion
dollars to clean up Mexico" said
noted sanitary expert here. He re
ferred to the medieval condition OF the
Mexican cities regarding measures fol
the prevention Of pestilences. This
work of sanitation and not the running
down OF banditti Is the great task the
United States will undertake If 1t in
tervenes in Mexico and occupies that
distracted country.
But just now the medical men here
are not directly concerned with the
problem Of rendering all Mexico a
country Of healthy, modern cities
They are bending every effort to as
sure the freedom from sickness Of the
thousands Of boys in khaki already In
the tierras calientes, or hot coast
lands, and the tens of thousands who
may soon land there.
Nothing could illustrate better the
necessity OF proper medical STATS in
the field than recent reports Of condi-
lions In the Mexican federal army.
The Mexican army has no medical
corps that deserves the name. After
q recent battle with the rebels the
wounded who could not stand we're
piled In heap and left to die. Those
who could stand were crowded on a
train bound for Mexico City. Their
wounds were INTENDED and putrefac-
ton set in. The poor wretches had
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
Wholesome Sweet.

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of gel
atine in eight of cAd water. To two
cupfuls of granulated sugar add eight
tablespoonfuls Of water and heat un-
til sugar dissolves. Add gelatine slow
ly to strip and let 1t stand until cool.
Add pinch Of salt and flavor to taste.
Beat with an egg whip until sttff and
then with a spoon until soft enough to
settle into a sheet. Pour into buttered
tins busted thickly with powdered
sugar and cool until 1t does not stiC&
to the fingers. Cut into squares and
roll each square in powdered sugar.
This makes wholesome form Of
sweet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
Mick Rabbit.

Chopping the tougher cuts Of meat
makes prolonged cooking unnecessary.
The chopped meats may be made into
cakes and broiled as in hamburg
steak, or into rolls and baked.
One pound round steak, u pound
sausage meat, 8 slices Of bread mois-
tened with water, egg, onion, \
pound pork, pepper and salt. Chop
steak, chop onion and cook without
browning in fat tried out from small
portion Of pork. Add the bread, after
pressing water from it, and cook for
a few minutes. When this Is cool mix
all the ingredients and form into a
long, round roll. Lay the rest Of pork
cut in thin slices on top and bake 40
minutes In hot oven.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19

ease and the medical department Of
the army has perfected simple and
easily applied method of quickly ster-
liking water in canvas bags, so that
with ordinary precautions there should
be none Of this ailment Mexican ty-
plus is disease of the otherwise
healthy plateau lands. 1t is carried
by parasites of the body. To combat
1t buildings must be disinfected and
the person kept clean.
Colonel Jefferson Randolph Kean, an
army surgeon, who has recently writ
ten an excellent monograph on THE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
uaea Of Salt

Salt sprinkled on parsley when chop
ping will make it chop much finer and
easier.
Salt rubbed on the handles of knives
will remove all stains.
A pinch of salt added to glass of
hot milk will improve the flavor.
pinch of salt added to the water
when boiling cracked egg will pre-
vent 1t boiling out.
When washing colored articles lit
tie salt put into the water will pre-
vent the colors running.