davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

1873. The ticket was accepted. but the
conductor did not have time to ask the
reason for its long disuse.
Not many years ago Russia was
strong rival Of the United States in the
production OF petroleum. Now the Rus
sian empire yields only about G8 per
cent rs much oil as California alone.
and not much more than Oklahoma.
The navy department has asked the
forest service to investigate quito,
Philippine wood. for possible use in
decking boats and ships. Long leaf
pine. sugar maple and beech are the
domestic woods most used for decks.
AS a result Of quarrel which ended
In an assault case Judge in Chicago
sentenced the one who began 1t to take
the other one and his family to the
theater. with a supper afterward.
During 1913 2.10G physicians died in
the United States and Canada. Reck-
oning on a conservative estimate of
10000 physicians. this is equivalent
to an annual death rate Of 14.& per
thousand.
Ready Remedy.
Author-I am troubled with insomnia.
lie awake at night hour after hour
thinking about my literary work.
His Friend-How very foolish of you
Why don't you get up and read por
tons Of It?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

were betrothed, friends Of Miss Wilson
and Mr.. McAdoo declared that the en-
gagement had existed for several
weeks. 1t was said that Mr.. McAdOO
virtually acknowledged the engagement
at the dinner given by him In Miss
Wilson's honor soon after his return to
Washington, on Feb. 10, from his long
trip on the business Of locating reserve
banks.
In default of statements to the con-
trary, official Washington took 1t for
granted that another White House
wedding would take place in June.
following the adjournment of con-
gress. 1t was known that Mr.. NC
Adoo had been frequent caller at
the White House during the past year
and had been much in the company or
Miss Wilson. 80 that Washington So
ciety was not taken completely by sur
prise at the report and only awaited
the official acknowledgment Of the par
ents of Miss Wilson.
Mr.. McAdoo's Career.
Mr.. McAdoo is fifty years old and
Miss Wilson twenty-four. Mr.. NC
Adoo became a grandfather recently.
when q son was born to his eldest
daughter, who is the same age as Miss
Wilson, at her home in Arizona.
Miss Eleanor Wilson is tall and dark,
unlike her sisters, Mrs. Francis b.
sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson. She
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
MW|W1IEJ[ER (W@077E HOUSE WE|D|DlM@ |
engagement OF Secretary of the Treasury NcA@@@
AND Eleanor WILSON, Presidents Youngest Daughter

for the presidency than William G
McAdoo.
When early in the race for the presi
dency illness forced William +. Me
Combs. chairman of the Democratic
national committee and Governor vii
sons campaign manager, to lay dowr
the duties Of his position they were
taken up by Mr.. McAdOO.
Completed Hudson Tubes.
1t was McAdoO, cOmmuter be-
tween New York and New Jersey. who
took up the old scheme Of tunneling
the North river and carried the plan
to completion. He was a southern
lawyer who had obeyed the impulse
that carries so many Of Dixie's legal
summarizes north to illumine the dark
places of New York's law. He had
had long and careful training. despite
his comparatively young age, in rail
road law, and he conveyed the knOwl
edge into the solution of the Hudson
tunnel problem when he tackled it
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

Is fond of society and has many
friends In Washington outside of the
administration circle. She is a good
dancer. Mr.. McAdoo has been her
most frequent dancing partner at the
informal dances of the Chevy Chase
club. She has recently joined the Rid
Ing and Hunt club and follows the
hounds.
Miss Wilson was educated in private
schools at Princeton and then spent
two years in ST. Mary's college at Ra-
leigh. N. c., Of which the president
was DR.. McNeely Dubose whose wife
was an intimate friend of Mrs. Wilson.
She mad acquired Il taste for painting
from her mother and spent two years,
after leaving st. Mary's, in studying
ut the Academy Of Fine Arts in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. McAdoo was born at Marietta,
Ga. on Oct. 3, 1868. He attended the
University Of Tennessee, but left col
lege in his Junior year to become dep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

Some people think colds only caught through exposure This
condicd by tho fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly nee
from colds generally accepted that colds the result isd
Life mpehea rapid which
cente be depressed and still largely due
member of family imparg cold another by nseng
coughing.
cold nothing relieved quickly That such b
accomplished quick aid cold essential remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA
PERUNA contains such ingredients that have especially beneficial in
Auence the Aaed membranes
benefit remedy PERUNA quicker tho
relief and the less contagion
Angected cold serious n and ar
worse may endanger ones family.
homes against fire. lives against death should
insure ourselves against colds possible by having medicine the
family chest that can be used at once2
PERUNA reliable household remedy for colds and should be
home for there should be desire combat cold quickly possible
This is enlightened hygiene.
People who feeble and down subject colds than
health Such need outdoor life and PERUNA
build strong constitution you have poor appetite that often
warning that probably need tonic like Puna for Peuna aids tho
digestive When appetite fair and work and exercise do not
quickly tire your susceptibility to colds dimnihes much
who object liquid medicines obtain PERuHA
TABLETS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
ROUND THE WORLD

Turkish women are now taking up
aeroplaning
japan has granted the right to vote
to two women.
DR.. NJ. De Fleury of London says
love Is Il nervous disease.
The chrysanthemum is served as q
salad In French households.
Vienna has several women who work
every day with pick and shovel.
A recent census of England and Wales
shows eighty-six women plumbers.
The total income from the parcel post
in the year 1913 was about $4,000, 600.
In the United States cities there was
last year one bank to every 900 per-
| SONS.
Wireless telephoning is now success
full up to 300 miles. Marconi says that
the Atlantic will be spanned very soon.
Allowing for losses in slack season,
three-quarters of the women workers
in New York. city receive less than
$4OO year.
The Seychelles group. British pos.
session lying $50 miles northeast Of
Madagascar, consists Of about thirty
small islands.
new labor temple Of the wood
workers of Germany has recently been
completed at cost of more than $3.50.
600 In Berlin.
Italy has now been officially in
formed that the cost of the war with
Turkey for the possession Of TripOli
was $101 100000.
The Chinese chrysanthemum was in
PRODUCED into England as far back as
1864. but it became extinct In that
country soon after.
Holland has just completed its first
crematory. although society for pro-
noting cremation there has been in
existence since 1874.
1t is stated on good authority that
one out Of every three blind children
loses its sight owing to carelessness of
nurses or attendants ut birth.
On the ground that all aeroplane Is a
scientific instrument necessary for its
owners livelihood court i'm Hungary
has decided that 1t cannot be seized for
debt
In putting new lightning conductors
on st. raul's cathedral. London, IL part
Of an old lightning rod installed by
Benjamin Franklin 40 years ago was
found
Last year the forest service distribut
ed 10000 basket willow cuttings-15.-
900 to forest schools, 10000 to agricul-
tural experiment stations and 81 900 to
individuals.
Mexican seed rice Is sent almost en-
tirely to Texas. At first it was export
ed in small quantities only. but the
Mexican seed prospered so well that
the Texan demand for it has been on
the increase
The Suez canal authorities announce
that the maximum draft Of water au.
thorized has been increased by one
foot. making it twenty-nine feet. Six
years ago the depth was increased to
twenty eight feet.
Free gold Is found in many parts Of
Peru. but lack of roads. high prices for
provisions and in some sections danger
from the savages of the forest regions
as well as fevers make 1t difficult to
take out large quantities.
On the Pennsylvania railroad recent
ly an old lady handed the conductor a
ticket which had been issued Feb. l.,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

The original anti-rabies virus first
used by Pasteur In Paris In 1886 never
has been lost and has been used in the
preparation Of all anti-rabies vaccine
since that time.
The Westminster Gazette vouches
for figures showing that America con
sumes more liquor per head every year,
while in Europe the consumption of in
toxicants is decreasing"
There are over 1000 concerns In ia
pan engaged in manufacturing knit
shirts, socks. gloves and drawers. Fac
tories employing large capital, labor or
modern machinery do not exist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

After a typewriting contest IN Copen-
hagen the words were counted. and 1t
was found that the speed was only
sixty-seven words minute. To &C.
count for the low record 1t was ex-
planned that the words were Danish
The comptroller Of the city Of New
York recently received an ax. with
note explaining that 1t had been stolen
flom the city ten years previously. but
had never been used. and was now re-
turned because Of a painful conscience.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

If You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest You.
Great Majority of People Get One More Colds Every
Season and is of Vital Interest to All to Learn How to
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds Said to
be Contagious.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

Chile Is suffering from drought. The
heat has been intense for that part of
the world, 90 degrees in the shade.
ley for export.
Because the tonnage over the famous
Forth bridge in Scotland was 60 per
cent heavier last year than in the year
1t was opened much of the structure
will be rebuilt.
The Photograph.
You will have to say this much Tor
the phonograph-it never sings through
its nose.-TOledO Blade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carrier
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p. m
will confer a favor on the publishe.
BY calling the City Messenger Co
Phone u, who will deliver . cop
Immediately. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
HE announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Eleanor Wilson
youngest daughter Of Prasidopt

ment Of Miss Eleanor Wilson
i youngest daughter of President
and Mrs. Wilson, has caused
country wide attention. While rossips
Tor some time had linked the name Of
the pair, the declaration that they were
to be married created a big stir Mt the
capital, and the news was quickly her
aided to all parts of the country.
On several occasions since the wed
ding of Miss Jessie Wilson to Francis
b. Sayre those who claimed to know
considerable Of the affairs of the pres
dents family had it that Miss Mar
garet Wilson was engaged AS quick
~ as these rumOrs assumed the pro
portions Of news items they were
promptly and emphatically denied at
the White House. When. however, the
final declaration was made that the
youngest daughter Of the president and
the builder Of the Hudson tubes and
the present secretary Of the treasury
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

Send your inQuiring eastern friends
the Semi-Week!v Aberdeen Herald, t.
inform them about the Grayn Har!'o.
country. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

6. Bay city Lumber Co.
8. Curtis & Evans SITS.
g. Aberdeen Lumber 4 sh,nsls Go.
IA. Fairfield & Summit st.
Is. Wilson's Mill.
16. Chehalis & Wishkah st.
II. SHADES Mill.
IS. Boone & Marion SITS.
10. Exchange & Marion Sts
81. F & Market SITS.
20. H & Hume SITS.
"a. g & Wishkah Sts.
g. g: AnS & as10a z Nj Midd,.t.. Mill.
81. Heron & Broadway.
20. F & River SITS.
81. Sisters HOspital-0 st.
g. Fourth & H SITS.
SO. Sixth & Thornton sts.
g. Ninth & K SITS.
SO. Third & Broadway.
80. Sixth & Broadway.
II. M & Market SITS.
Is. Heron st. 4 Michigan Ave.
4 Hume . Warrington SITS.
40. Market & Washington 6ts.
So. Second Ave. 4 B st.
Sc. Terrace Ave. & Prospect st.
0(. burlolSn ave. q - 81.
IS. Mckinley ave. & F st.
Ga. Stanton q Second SITS.
81. Railroad Ave. q Conger st.
81. Morgan & Jeffrjes SITS.
81. Cherry & Dunr Ste.
t12. General Package Co.
The Herald 10 the most widely rea
paper in Chehaiis County. Wise q,
vertisers know Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

H. freeman Of Chicago and
I Frederick L., WendleF fef st. Louis,
convicted of using the maflslto dafraud
in>the operation OF the Barr and Will
SON M eroantile ! Agencyi were, each,
fined $1,000 and sentenced togeishts
years imprisonrneft.l ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
FATHER OF 10 CHILDREN
WEEDS TIMtD MAID OF 10
IRY Latest MILL

GAINESVILLE, enn.,-Martin E.
Hall. seventy-nine years of age. the
father of nineteen children, and Miss
Cora Faughn. a timid maiden of eigh,
teen summers, were married here at
the court house by Magistrate j. M.
FARRELL -. -.. t.r.,.--.e.... ~ 3
The couple elOped from Lyon Coun-
ty, Ky, Miss Fughan from her parents
and Hall from his children. st
During the ceremony the bride sup
Ported the bridegroom, who walks with
a heavy cane Hall, weak from fear
Of pursuit by his army OF children. fire.
quently urged Judge FARRELL to make
haste with the ceremony.
After the knot mad been tied he
planted a kiss on the rosebud lips of
his child bride, and the couple depart
ed arm in arm fer suite in a local
hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

! Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Maxam enter
tanned at very enjoyable dance last
Saturday evening, in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Hazel Maxam, who has
recently returned from the coast.
| Their pretty new bungalow was most
Ettractively decorated for the coca
sion. Gay colored Japanese lanterns
were strung from the street 70 the
entrance which was hung with large
American flag. Inside, the rooms were
filed with maiden hair ferns and great
masses of American beauty roses eff
fectiyely arranged. The walls were
hung with trailing vines Of MALE
which made a charming background.
A double quintette of Hawaiian must
clans rendered excellent music, and
most delightful evening was enjoyed.
At eleven o'clock delightful refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Vaughan. DR.. and Mrs. }. j.
Carey, Captain and Mrs. r. F. Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Fitzpatrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes, Mr.. and.
Mrs. G. Basham, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Mon
Grief. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Wood. Mr..
and Mrs. Young, Mr.. J.. Cleary; the
Misses Hazel MaXam, Sadly Carey, Lii
liam Fennel, Irene Hughes, Avis Fen
mel, Charlotte Bennett, Nettie Lloyd,
Ethel Fennel, Madge Irwin, Emma
Blanchard, Elizabeth Ross, l.. McMin-
imam; Messrs Jack Carey, +. Dentsey
w. Wilkeson, J. Anderson, G. Hughes,
j. McCanley, G. Warren Martin Fen
mel. J. Hughes, J. BurLs, ID. WeDbef,
w. Hughes, F. Thomas, T. Myers, DR..
J. H. Farrell. Judge w. J.. Robinson,
and the host and hostess.
- y -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton Riggs en-
tertained a large number OF their
friends at their home on King street
last Saturday evening celebrating
their fifteenth wedding anniversary :
The house was flied with. an abund-
ance of flowers and ferns, many OF
which had been sent by their friends ,
during the day.
The guests were invited to supper,
after which dancing was enjoyed dur
ing the remainder of the evening For
those who were not tempted by the !
lively music to indulge in the terpsi.
chorean art, there were cards. 1t was
a very lovely affair and all present
enjoyed a delightful evening.
Besides the gifts of flowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riggs received number of beau
t'ful pieces of glass commemorating
the crystal anniversary, while they
were aeIVged with congratulations and 7
good Wishes. -. 3 ~. s.'''.i 49,
i.#, &C ~ .,c ;sl s.
ColMel William G. Rafferty, was a. I
Ihost last week at the Country
club, entertaining in honor of Major
and MIS- Frank w: Coe Of Fort Ka- (
mehaneha,. Mrs. Coe has only re,
Gently arrived from the coast TO join .
her husband in the islands. 3in- tit
Among those present were: Majo-
and Mrs. William p Wooten, colonel
and Mrs. j. p Reynolds, Major and
Mrs. A s. Gonklin, Mryand Mrs. John !
MatheE Mrs. Hanson HaliGa Major /
and Mrs! Coe!nsihiRm 34TEi iarey4z '3gg
,vsan .Aeis&.3a&aa4 tsaaa afT -
Thes floors of. the, Country club will
be opsted wide tonight and the lights
will harm brightly welcoming the
members and their guests who attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
FREAK SHIPS FOR
THE PANAMA CANAL

Freak ships for the Panama trade
are said to be in course of construc-
ton for some Swedish shipowners
who expect thereby to cut down tolls.
Under the regulations compartments
of water ballast do not count in meas
urement,<and in the new ships for car
rying iron ore from Chile to Europe
these compartments are to be made
very large and deep. leaving just room
for the ore, which will ballast the Ia
den ship so that the water compart-
ments can be left empty and they will
be as valuable for buoyancy as any part
of the interior space. AS result it
is estimated that these vessels, six or
eight of which are to be built, will
carry $4,000 tons and pay no higher
tolls than an ordinary ship carrying
5000 tons.-Springfeld Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Marriage isn't necessarily failure.
One always has a fighting chance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
BUILDING ORDINANCE
NOT TINKERED WITH
BY THE SUPERVISORS

After hearing arguments on both
sides of the question. the board Of
supervisors decided last night not to
amend the building ordinance as pro-
posed. '---- 49,.
A public hearing was held by the
board for the purposes of discussion
on the amendment which would
change the building ordinance in such
way as to alldw improvements to
be made to structures without requir-
ing the entire building, when .InproY-
ed, to conform to the provisions OF
the building law. -. ..-.-
This building law was passed ev-
eraI years ago. II states that after
it's passage, building cannot be i'm
proved unless the improvements and
the building itsels are made to com
ply with the requirements of the ord.
nance. The proposed amendment
would change this to make i. aeces
sary for only the improvements to
comply with the ordinance r
ii Fl. Ii Kerr and Jack Lucas were the
only contractors Lresent ,.T f-@t
The amendmen was prepared with
the idea in view of making lit possible
foTt the improvements On 1.-THE McOand-
less building to be carried out as
planned. This cannot be~done under
the present ordinance Mr.! Kerr was
of the opiaipn that the Jaw should be
changed =, respecting improvements;
but. The board ami the mayor decided
otherwise. and finally announced 1T
as t1eh9 iuaEp e1tl that the. ordinance
sR6dfd Stand Unchanged. jHd .iad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Thes floors of. the, Country club will
be opsfed wide tonight and the lights
will burn brightly welcoming the
members and their guests who attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

The responsibility which falls on
the church in the present crisis in
Europe will form the topic of an adj
dress which Rev. William Henry Fry.
superintendent of the Methodist mis-
sions in Hawaii, will deliver In the
Methodist church this evening" ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-05
His People Why War Is
Necessary.
DEFENDS HONOR or MONARCHY
For Protection Of Its Dignity
And Security Of Its
Possessions.
THE INGRATuTUDE OF sERvIA

Vienna, July 31.-A manifesto is
sued by the Emperor. after stating
that il had been his fervent wish to
dedicate his declining years to pre-
serving the empire from the bur
dens and sacrifices of war, says:
providence has decreed other
wise. The intrigues of a malevolent
opponent compel me in defense of
the honor of my monarchy and for
the protection of its dignity and the
security of its possessions, to grasp
the sword after long years of peace.
The manifesto refers to the in
gratitude of Servia for the support
the Emperor's ancestors afforded to
Servian independence; how Servia
for rears has pursued path of
open hostility to Austria; how Aus
trian annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, which injured no Ser
Wan rights, called fourth i'm Servia
outbreaks of the bitterst hatred.
My Government" continues the
Emperor, then employed the hand
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-05

Hungarian soldiers who are already
landed on Servian soil.
But what Russia will do remains
as inconceivable as II was on the
day Austria issued the now famous
ultimatum.
And IL Russia doesn't suffer, the
destruction of Servia, then Germany
will be fatally drawn into the vortex
by her obligations. which were made
by Bismarck, and through the Triple
Alliance have preserved the
peace of Europe for more than a
generation. With Germany. France,
too, is involved. AS sacred and as
binding upon France as upon Ger
many. are the terms of her foreign
alliances.
Since Napoleon faced Europe in
arms. since Leipsig, where the bat
tie of Nations" was fought. no such
far-reaching contest as now threat
ems has been fought.
All the peculiar hatred of Slav
and Teuton, of Prussian and French
man, seems inevitably to be about to
be unclaimed i'm conflict the end
of which no man can see and the
consequences of which may change
the map of three continents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-05
THE JACK Is HONORED
IN A STRANGE MANNER

The Frankfort State Journal says:
The will of !. NJ. Cook, probated
at Shelbyville, provides that his
grave shall be marked by a plain
monument with the image of jack
carved thereon This is the first
time. within our knowledge, that
the paternal ancestor of the mule
has been honored by being given po-
sition upon a monument. But spare
the deceased Mr.Cook your thought
less merriment. He was a breeder
of jacks and jennets. AS such he
learned to appreciate the fine points
of the useful animal with the long
ears and penetrating voice. He
heard and loved the early morning
song of the jack as others hear the
mockingbird at sunrise. He exhib-
tied the jack in all of his peculiar
beauty at county fairs and won
many a blue ribbon. 1t is greatly
to his credit that he liked the ami
mails to whose breeding he devoted
himself. Mr.. Cook and his jacks
were a constructive factor in Shelby
county, where some rafting good
mules are produced.
We read once in a Kentucky nov
eel that a certain eminent Confeder-
ate General who late in life sought
consolation in the bosom of the
church, fondly and confidently ex-
pected to race his favorite thorough
bred upon the green turf of the
Hereafter. Maybe |. NJ. Cook, late
of Shelby county, did not hope 20 be
awakened by the strident notes of
the braying jack instead of by Ga
briefs horn, but he did wish to give
the jack his due as a friend on earth
even if he could not hope to meet
him in Paradise.