davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

y rosht or heavy hauling, call 266,
A. sTransfer Co. If
MA D. Wood is spending few
dayt Cohassett Beach.
=. Berry left Wednesday for
n, Foe. New Mexico
light or heavy hauling, call A.
sTransfer, Phone 4201 IT,
3
liss "rooe Young is spending thu
ster vacation .., Seattle.
The r. S G. club met "osterday
fternoon in Masonic Temple.
John Hanson, the tailor. 10 now
located at 80 East Wishkah street. II
Mrs. Mary Crammatte went to Sc
attic Tuesday for a visit with friends
s.
Rose Bushes, all varieties. Rustic
Flower Shop, Electric building. Phone
664. 1t
Mrs Isaac Bower is reported ser
iously i'll at her home, in North Aber
deem
Mrs. Roy Coons and children Went
to Westport Wednesday for a short
visit.
Chas. X. Wheich of Fort Dodge
Iowa. was in the city this week OF
business.
Prof w. A. King and family are
spending the Easter Vacation at Pac
ifc Beach.
Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co., 500 East Wishkah 81
know It's 50.
Robert Gray chapter D. \. r. mo
yesterday afternoon with Mrs Agne'
Dean, in Hoquiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. sleger of Nc
Cleary. were among the visitors il
the city this week.
T.
Henry Anderson. the we'll know
Ocosta merchant. was in the city OF
business this week.
5
Bring in your prescriptions at an,
time, they will be properly taken care
Of. Evans Drug Co.
$
The April meeting of the Aberdeen
Civic Improvement Association ha
been Indefinitely postponed.
j. H. Richardson. district manage
of the Standard Oil Co.. was in thu
city on business this week.
=
VIM Osmond, of Chehalis, an'
The. Morris, of Centralia, were il
the city on business Tuesday.
Attorney and Mrs f. f. Shield
have returned to Aberdeen to reside
after an absence of several years il
Oregon.
Floral Sprays and designs m9de o'
short notice at Aberdeen's lea'ir'
Florist Rustic Flower Shop, Eiet
trio Bldg.
Mrs. T. S. Gum and Mrs. Louis H
Burnst' went to Seattle Tuesday. t
attend the grand opera. and visi
a few days.
Mrs. G. II. Shut and children, Mrs
g. A. CLANCY and Miss Lilly Andel
son are spending the school vacation
at Sunset Beach.
S
Mrs j. A. Byard returned to he
home, near Elma, Wednesday. afte
a visit with Aberdeen friends. tn
guest Of Mrs. w II. Brock.
Arthur BOutyettc, who was serious
ly injured by an automobile recently
has left the hospital for his home an
may escape pormcuant injury.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, who is at
tending the Reed College at Portland
is home, to spend the Easter vacatio
with her mother Mrs. NJ, Morgan.
-
Z. p. Marsh, president Of the stat
Federation of Labor, addressed III
Womcn's Progressive club yestcrda
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G.
Wilson. HOS East Second street
Theodore Siegfried, Of the Wester
Cooperoge Co. will leave on the neN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
COrsets
The New Spring Styles.

The spring showing of corsetS is extreme
~ interesting Wonderful Improvements in
style and comforts are accomplished. There
is model too. for every figure in our cor
set offerings. stout forms are reduced be
yond belief while slender and medium fig
urcs become ultra-fashionabe We carry
such we'll known makes as the Memo. Smart
Set Gossard. Redfcrn. W. b. and the lie
Neda.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

All the news all the time in the Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

You will like the Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
SPEAKER CLARK
PRAISES WILSON

Continued from page one).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
Easter Apparel
Silks and Dress Goods

fabric creations extensively
Epngles Gabardine Serge Broad
Iansdown Novelties of all descriptions
range $780, SIPS; $3.50; s175 up
% $500 a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-02-05
SENATE FIGHTS
FOR R. R. PASSES
Attorney General to Defend
Pass Holders.
JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
An Entirely New System Is Pro
posed Through a Consti u.
tional Amendm .nt.

= Trenton, Feb. 3-While the Assem-
bly, was passing a woman's suffrage
resolution today, the Senate was
showing it's temper over the action of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in cutting
Off the passes of more than six score
State officials.
The Senate took the question OF
passes up in an executive session, the
outcome of which was a resolution Of
fered by Senator McGinnis, directing
the Attorney General to test the right
of the railroad companies to refuse to
honor passes. The resolution was
adopted without dissent
Senator McGinnis declared to the
newspaper men that it was the senti-
ment of the Senators that those hold
ing passes, which had been revoked,
should continue to offer them on all
occasions and should refuse to pay
their fares, even II that course en-
tailed being thrown off a train. sff
the railroad companies eject the hold
er of pass from a train," he said,
] they VIII be doing SO at their peril
The Senate took immediate action
on the resolution to probe telephone
rates in New Jersey. The resolution.
which was submitted only last night.
was taken up this morning and adopt
ed. 1t provides for the appointment
of commission to be composed of
three Senators and three Assembly
men, empowered to make complete
investigation in all parts of the State
and to report at the next session of
the Legislature
The Senate passed the Read bill pro-
viding for the payment semi-monthly
OF the salaries of employees in second
class counties. The measure applies
to Mercer and Camden Counties.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and afterward brought forth
and passed the resolution bearing on
railroad passes mentioned above. Ad-
journment was taken until Monday
evening.
TIL majority of the Senators left this
afternoon for Highbridge, where they
will be the guests of Senator Munson
at the opening of new theatre.
Only six bills made their appearance
in the Senate today. One Of these
was submitted by Senator Read, Of
Camden, and provides that petition
signed by 10 per cent of the voters
shall authorize the clerk in any city
OF the second class to submit the ques-
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-02-05
STATE OFFICIALS
LOSE R. R. PASSES

One hundred and thirty-seven Off
Gals of the state of New Jersey were
amazed this week when conductors on
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
notified them that their passes were
no good and refused to honor them
Secretary of State Crater was also in
formed by the company that the off,
cials would not have their passes rec
ogn-zed in the future and that they
would therefore be compelled to use
regular tickets. The order also ap-
plies to the West Jersey and Seashore
railroad, which is controlled by the
, Pennsylvania.
Among the principal officers and
subordiHates. hit by the order are State
House Custodian Weseman and Assist
ant SatIherthwaite, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Job r. Lippincott clerk
in chancery and deputy clerk, Conn
missioner of Charities and Correc-
tions Byers, Prison Keeper Madden,
Superintendent of State Prison Joseph
NJ Mccormick, State Librarian John
P. Dullard, State Commissioner of Ed
ucation Calvin N. Kendall, members
fish and game commission, Clerk to
School Board Robert G. Hutchinson,
State Road Commissioner Edwin A.
Stevens, State Commissioner of Labor
Colonel Lewis T. Bryant, members
state water supply commission, civil
service commission, Commissioner
Shell Fisheries Charles R. Bacon,
members of state board of health,
members of riparian commission,
board of chiIdren's guardians, super
intendent state reformatory, chief
parole officers, State Home for Boys
and also for State Home for Girls,
Clerk to Supreme Court William G.
Gebhardt, members of inland water
way commission, members of civil
service commission, Inspector Harry
E. Carver, state public utility COMMITS
sion, secretaries to committees of
both senate and house, as well as
clerks, secretary to president Of the
senate and to the speaker of the house,
all door-keepers in both senate and
house. pages in both houses, Executive
Clerk John T. Farrell, state prison in
spectors members of labor commits
sion, State Commissioner of Banking
and Insurance George M. LaMonte,
and Dr. Frank Moore, of Railway re-
formatory.
The company will continue to honor
the passes of the governor, members
of the legislature, chief legislative Of
ficers, heads of state board of assess
ors, state tax board and some others.
This acton follows the recent order
of the Lackawanna railroad, refusing
to honor the passes of the same OFF,
cials. This order was taken into the
supreme court, where the stand of the
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-02-05
THROWN FROM
MOTOR CYCLE

John Howell, the insurance collec-
tor, was this morning riding his motor
cycle, going west on Broad street. As
Howell reached Atlantic street a dog
ran out in front of the machine cap
sizing the wheel and throwing Howell
to the block pavement. One knee and
his face was badly bruised. Howell
went to a physician for attention and
was then taken home.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-02-05
This VIM Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness. Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for "a years. All Druggists. Csc.
Sample FREE. Address, A. s. Ohm
sted. Leroy. N. z. 11-5 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-02-05

tion of an increase of pay to members
of the fire department.
A bill by Mr. Hennessy, submitted
by request, permits Justices of the
Peace TO solemnize marriages, right
i that was taken away from them two
years ago.
In the Assembly the Brannegan bill
amending the pure food act was re-
ported adversely Eleven bills, all To-
cal in character, were reported out of
committee
The. House then took up the discus
sion of the woman's suffrage resolu-
ton. which was passed, as was the
committee substitute for Senate bill
| 70, validating the Chancellor-S Sheriff
act. Adjournment was then taken un-
til next Monday evening.
A new measure of considerable i'm
portance made it's appearance in the
Assembly TINS morning. 1t was sub
mitted by Minority Leader Richards,
of the House, and provides for a
sweeping reformation of the judicial
system of the State. 1t is in the form
lof concurrent resolution and out
lines a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for a Court of Criminal Reyi-
sion, Court of Appeals, a Supreme
Court, Court of Chancery and such
inferior courts as may be established
by law. The present Court of inn
peachment is maintained.
The Court of Criminal Revision
shall consist of the Governor and two
associate Judges, one of whom shall
not be a lawyer. The two Judges
shall be appointed by the Governor
| and hold Office for two years. This
| court shall have power to grant par,
dons and paroles, suspend or reduce
fines and sentences relating to crimi-
nal matters.
The Court of Appeals shall consist
of president and six associate Judges
who shall hold Office for seven years;
the Governor shall appoint the Presi-
dent Judge, the President Judge shall
appoint the associated Judges. This
shall be Court of Appellate jurisdic-
ton only.
The Supreme Court shall consist of
a Chief Justice and 20 associates who
shall be appointed for seven years.
The Governor shall appoint the Chief
Justice, the Chief Justice shall ap-
point the Associate Justices. The JUS
tices shall be divided into circuits and
sit throughout the State, holding Cir
cult Court in each county at least
once in two months. The Chief JUS
tice and two Associate Justices will
constitute an appellate division.
The Court of Chancery shall consist
of a Chancellor and IL Vice-C -Chancellors
who shall hold Office for seven years.
Chancellor to be appointed by the Gov
ernor, and Vice. -Chancellors by the
Chancellor. The State shall be divid-
ed into chancery circuits, to which a
Vice. Chancellor shall be assigned.
The Chancellor and two Vice-Chancel-
lors shall constitute an appellate di-
vision. The office of Justice Of the
Peace is abolished
Children Cry
E0D ETruEnsS
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-02-05

City Council was in session last
night practically three hours. There
were many matters attracting atten-
ton, good deal of discussion, but
the sum total of things accomplished
was not large.
Among the more important matters
that were disposed of was the final ad-
justment of the Third ward sewer
troubles and arrangements completed
for the Sun Dredging Company to pro-
ceed with finishing the Third ward
sewer.
A number of matters were given
over to the Corporation Counsel for
his investigation, including the. diff
culties with alleged infringements of
the Jewell patents at the filtration sta
ton, and the unsatisfactory compile
ton of the electrical work In the sew
er disposal plant.
With the exception Of Mr.. w. T.
Laning, all of the members were pres
ent at the first Council meeting for
the month. President Lewis S. John
son presided.
Immediately following the reading
of the minutes of the last two meet
ings by City Clerk Jacob B. Jones, just
home from vacation trip south, re-
ports of Commissioners were taken
up.
The report of Commissioner of Pub
lie Works Dayton Friedrich was pre-
sented. 1t will be printed in full in
the Pioneer.
Accompanying the report of the
Commissioner, was a lot of cores
pondence concerning some payments
still due the Blaisdell Machinery
Company. The correspondence shows
that T. j. McGovern, contractor finish
ing the Bridgeton disposal plant, owes
the Blaisdell people $40. 1t was sug-
gested that the city iss holding up
money from McGovern for faulty con-
struction and the Blaisdell people sig
nified its willingness to adjust any
difficulty in which they were involved.
if McGovern can get his money and
pay the sub-contractor.
A communication also accompanied
the Commissioners report announcing
the bankruptcy of the Preston Silica
Sand Company and notifying the city
that meeting of the creditors would
be held in Camden on February 10th.
There was another letter accom-
panying the report of the Commits
sioner from H. H. Hankins & Bro.
This was an estimate for the erection
of an addition to the City Hall to pro-
vide an Office room for the City Comp
troller. The firm estimates that a
building 10x12 outside measurements
upon stone foundation, the building
TO be sheathed and covered with iron,
the interior to be finished as the pres
ent interior of City Hall, can be built
for $500. The builders suggest, how
ever, that the addition should be lar
ger. probably 15x15. and the cost to
be $780,
The report of the Commissioner of
Public Safety was presented, showing
minor details Of the department.
A report was made by Commission
er of Streets and Highways, which
contained but little of special interest.
Upon motion of Mr.. Laning 5000
was made available for annual dona-
tion to the Women's Benevolent Asso-
citation.
A letter was received from Capt.
Frank E. Ray, Of the Bridgeton Steam
boat ComnanY. thanking City Council
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-02-05
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot
Ease. the Antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes, is Just the
thing to use. Always US, it for break
ing in new shoes. Sold everywhere,
25c. Sample ,FREEsa Address, As.
OImsted, Leroy, N. z. DoR't accept
any substitute. u-5 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-02-05
pumping out of the steamer Pros
pect' when sunk at the wharf.

pumping out of the steamer Pros
pect' when sunk at the wharf.
Upon motion of ]. M. Laning. the
correspondence previously read from
the Blaisdell Manufacturing Company
and T. ]. McGovern relative to the
sewerage disposal plant, was referred
to the Corporation Counsel to act with
the Public Works Commissioner in
presenting replies.
A letter was received from CLYDE
Potts, engineer, in which he stated
that the filtration plant equipments
did not infringe upon the Jewell pat
ents, as claimed by counsel for that
concern. Mr.. Potts stated that when
the plans were prepared for the sec
ond bidding by contractors, the entire
system was changed to escape the use
OF Jewell patents, which saved be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in expense of
construction.
This matter was discussed at some
length, and upon motion of Mr.. Whip
pie, the Corporation Counsel was au-
thorized to write the attorneys of the
Jewell Company and request them to
set forth their claims wherein the city
infringes upon the patents in question.
Corporation Counsel Stanger pre-
sented written opinion in which he
held that under the City Charter City
Council cannot purchase a burial plot
from regularly constituted cemetery
company, with its accompanying re-
strictions and control, the charter pro-
viding that city burial ground shall
be conducted under rules and regula-
tions provided by City Council.
The opinoin was fled
A petition was presented by resi-
dents of Marion street, asking that
the cutters be- paved On Marion ST.,
between East Avenue and Walnut st.
Upon motion of Mr. Fox the matter
was referred to the road committee
with power to act.
The bond of Commissioners of Pub
lie Works friedrich was received and
ordered fled.
Corporation Counsel Stanger before
adjournment, suggested that in his
opinion it was unwise for the city TO
recognize the correspondence of the
attorneys for the Jewell Filtration
Company regarding infringement up
on patents. and the previous action of
Council was reconsidered.
In discussing the completion of the
Third ward sewer contract, it was es-
timated that the work would cost
more than $1,000, owing to the change
of the lines of the main. The matter
of proceeding with the work was re-
ferred to the Water and Sewer Com
mittee to act with the Corporation
Counsel.
]. M. Laning strongly urged that the
police system of red call lamps with
telephones to City Hall, be extended
by placing a light and telephone at
Laurel and Washington streets, one
at West Commerce and Atlantic Sts.,
and one at Broad and Fayette Streets.
The extension was ordered providing
the cost was not in excess of $50.
The sentiment of City Council was
entirely opposed to the erection of an
extension to City Hall as suggested.
Mr.. Evans declared the proposition
was but a foolish expenditure of mon
ey, as it was apparent that within
very few years new City Hall must
be erected.
The Public Works Commissioner
will probably arrange for the accom-
mediation of the City Comptroller in
the Council Chamber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
MEN AND MAKEUP

Every man rails violently against
makeup. The German Emperor, when
In London. criticized tho way In which
English women painted their faces
Yet when ne went back TO Berlin he
declared that they were the prettiest
women anywhere TO be seen.
Is my belief says London writer,
that when a man sees no actual traces
OF powder he does not recognize
makeup. and is pleased with the ef-
feet.
y girl I once knew who was mar
r!ed to devoted husband, promised
MIN during their honeymoon not to
makeup at all, but very soon broke
nor promise How could you asks
hcr mother. Because I know what
Harry likes better than Harry know
himself" was the reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
ORDER FOR 80 ENGINES !
IS GIVEN LOCAL PLANTF
Big Contract Awarded Americap Los
connective Company by Seaboard
AIR Line.
MEANS WORK FOR MORE MEN
President Harahan Also Announces
That 800 Freight Cars and Forty
Five Steel Cars for Passenger and
Express Service VIII Be Built.

Tho Richmond plant OF the American
Locomotive Works will soon begin
building thirty locomotives Tor the Sea-
the largest equipment contracts given
by that railway during recent years
Ten OF the engines Will be or the noun
tain passenger type, and twenty Of
them will be OF the Mikado freight.
type. BY specific stipulation In the
contract, all of the locomotives must
be built at tho Richmond plant, and
the engines when finished are to be-
used tho Virginia and North Caro-
lima lines OF the Seaboard.
In addition to the engine contract.
the Seaooard yesterday ordered 300 box
freight cars and forty-five all-steel
cars for tho passenger, postal, express
and baggage service. the contract for
the passenger and freight cars being
awarded to the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany. of Pittsburgh. The contract was
announced yesterday at Norfolk by
President Harahan. Of the Seaboard,
who has recently done much to bene-
fit Richmond
WILL INCREASE FORCE
OF 1880 woRI1AIEN
AZ present force of Approximately
l,ooo men Is employed at the Richmond
plant OF tho American Locomotive
Works, and when work begins under
80 >Oi|i act JUST awarded DS the sea-
board 1T Is thought that 1t will be found
necessary to Increase the present force
or workmen by several hundred
While thoroughly equipped for taking
care or tho contract just awarded, more
men than are now employed at the
local plant VIII be required to take
care OF the increase in work which will
como as result OF the Seaboard's order
When the order was announced no
hEures as to the cost of the new
equipment were given out. but it ia
said that the engines will be con-
structed OF the best material obtain
aoie, ana sthat they will be built In
accordance with the most modern de-
signs. IT Is not known Just when the
orders VIII be delivered. but 1t was
stated that work on tho contract will
begin az soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
CAMEO ART VERY OLD

The revival of cameo 5ewclry re-
calls lot OF antiquity. The EEyp-
tians made them. and tho Greeks and
Romans. for canoes were the special
oehsht or the ancients Princes and
popes OF the middle ages collected tber,
Micheal Angelo greatly admired them
INC ancients cut these stones with drills
worked by hand. and achieved the beau
y OF the contrast between the white
hgures and the dark backgrounds. that
make FOR the great charm OF the cameo
Whatever methods are used TO produce
1t.
The cameo ring outrivals the brooch
In popularity o-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23

try. and the wolves. which where they
lived were bold and troublesome and
had lately killed a great many sheep.
started out on "A wolf hunt The farm
CT joined In this. and while he was
away his boy was taken sick. In those
DAYS there were not many houses i'm
that part of the country, afd this
little family lived some miles from
town. So the mother sat beside her
sici> child. waiting for the medicine
which her neighbours son promised to
bring from town. IT began 10 snow
and toward night the neighbor called
TO say that her son would not be home
before morning. This WAS bad news
for the anxious mother. who believed
that her child would not live without
the medicine.
For some minutes she did not speak
said. IF you vii! stay with my bow
till get back. | will go for the rnedi-