davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

very fine wire at the edge and finished
with a narrow ruffle of the same ma
terial. 1t falls over a bias fold of
light rose-colored brocade, which is
sewed to the foundation skirt
A fiounce of lace falls from under
this fold and over wide finishing fold
of the brocade. This last fold ex-
tends from the right side to the left
over the drapery and terminates under
the crushed girdle just to the left
of the front. The girdle is wide and
fastens at the back under fiat bow.
There is fiaring lace collar across
the back Of the neck, which is sup
ported by fine wires. A double ruffie
of chiffon is arranged in surplice ef-
feet about the open neck. 1t termi-
mates at the left side under the girdle.
There are wide finishing ruf1es on the
short draped sleeves. The ruf1es are
joined to the sleeve with a fine mar.
row beading.
This design, appropriate as it is for
the young girl, may be followed in a
general way for an older person. The
underbodice in this case would not
be made quite so high and the girdle
might be somewhat narrower. Drap-
cry about the hips also could be
fuller. But as it is it is a tasteful
model for young woman as well as
for young girl.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

When fellow is as straight as a
string it seems natural that the girls
want to tie up to him.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of nv

health before using
your medicine. I had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
f e m ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic cpl es 8
n i gh is, a n d h a d
neither strength nor
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation. Adv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06
Daughters Of the ConfederaCV
Continued from FIRST Page, J

Continued from First Page,l
Fair were their visionsl Oh, they
were as grand
AS ever foated out of Fairyland;
Children were they in single faith,
But God-like children, whom no
death
Nor threat, no danger drove from hon
or's pa.b,
In the land where they were dream
ing"
Today the whole world delights to
pay them reverence. 1t is for us to
whom their memory is a sacred hertz
age, to celebrate their noble spirit,
their dauntless courage, their devotion
to home and country; as proven not
only upon hard fought battlefield,
but in the long. hard struggle OF the
years that followed when from the
wreck of homes and fortunes they
braveIy and steadfastly laDored, often
with shattered health, to build the
New South. Surely it is our privilege
to honor them and to perpetuate the
history of their valor and their worth
and to give to the world faithful rec
ord of their lives and deeds. This is
worthwhile part of our work,
but it is but part. While we esteem
it privilege to rear monuments to the
memory of our dead and to write their
story for the world to read, we must
esteem it no less high privilege and
duty to care for, to minister to the
needs of each veteran who looks to US
for solace and comfort in their old age,
their poverty, their infrmity, their
desolation. Few are they in number
now, and growing fewer and feebler
year by year, and as life and strength
ebb, need of comfort for the body and
the soul grows ever greater. Daugh
tiers of the Confederacy! Shall we fail
in our duty to the humblest, the most
obscure of them? trust not. For so
indeed should we prove recreant to the
trust bequeathed to US by those who
gave US being, false 20 the ideals they
gave US, unworthy of our heritage of
honor. Rather let US strive this year
and every year to care more tenderly
and faithfully for these wards of ours
whose faith in, and gratitude to US is
so real, so rich and beautiful a vision.
But there is yet another sacred duty
developing upon US In our obligation
to the Educational cause in our fair
Southland. 1T is our privilege to avail
ourselves of the opportunity to partici-
pate in the intellectual advancement
and development of the youth of the
land, and so to do work more lasting
even than the raising of monuments.
May our councils be so wisely guided
and directed, our efforts so strong and
united that the generations to come
may be benefited thereby.
From the length and breadth of the
State we are gathered together here
in Charles Town to give account of
what we have done in the past, to plan
for fuller, worthier work in the future
along our chosen lines-historical, edu-
cational, charitable-this in the full in
tention af being more than ever Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, and
of striving more earnestly to do more
faithful, harmonious and unselfsh
work.
For the inspiration, encouragement
and sympathy given us so generously,
by you Veterans and and Sons ofVeter-
ans, and for the gracious welcome to
your hearts and to your homes, Law
son Bolts Chapter and people of
again we thank you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06
Money to Loan,

On Redemption of Shares in the Charles
Town & Ransom Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Tuesday, p. m. at the Office of the
Association. FRANK BECK WITH.
Sec'y and Treas'r
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06
Crocheting Wanted.

Miss Eliza Weleh would like to have
Cre chetlng to do at her residence, i19 N
Mt. Paryo Avenue
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
New Cases.

Martha Bartoo vs Geo. Bartoo; di.
vorce. N. w. Bush FOL. plaintiff.
E. E. Case, Receiver vs. Markham
Single Co.; promissory note.
In re disincorporation Emil Pfund
Jewelry Co.; disincorporation. Boner
& Boner for plaintiff.
Rollie Patezold vs. I. D. Holdman;
promissory note. T. H. Mckay for
plaintiff.
Same VS. r. B. Bryan.
Nevin Mcintyre vs. Jack Williams
ct al; promissory note. Frank Ground
water for plaintiff.
w. l.. Ballard VS. Jefferson Oil Co.;
receivership Bridges & Bruener for
plaintiff.
State VS. AL Harris; grand larceny.
]. E. Stewart for plaintiff.
State VS. VIM. Walker; grand lar
ceny. ]. E. Stewart for state.
J. A. Cross VS. 2. A. Cross; divorce.
Dan Pearsall for plaintiff.
Frank Beam ct ux VS. City OF Ab-
erdeen A. E. Cross for defendant.
Carrie L. Benjamin vs City of Abb
erdeen. A. f. Cross for defendant.
Independent Sand & Gravel Co. VS.
Aberdeen Glazed Cement Pipe Co.;
debt. G. r. Snider for plaintiff.
Hayes & Hayes. Bankers VS. J. 5.
Book; promissory note and attach
ment. Hogan G Graham for plain
tiff.
o. L. Willett VS. John Busby ct al;
foreclosure of mortgage. Willett &
Olson for plaintiff.
Aberdeen Grocery Co. VS. Ellis Mar
tin; debt. Frank Beam for plain
tiff.
VIM. M. Lee VS. Frank Butterfield
ct ux; restitution. Longfellow q
Fitzpatrick for plaintiff.
Gwinn Investment Co. VS. A. M.
Kilgore; foreclosure Of mortgage. w.
A. Green for plaintiff.
Marie A Souron VS. Courstin P. H.
Souron; debt and attachment. Stew
art & Tucker for plaintiff.
VIM. Carl VS. J. w. Spencer. T.. ..
Alvey for defendant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
give heat enough so that they will not
suffer from excessive moisture.
RENOVATING HINT.
How to Use Some Stains For Pine
Floors,

How to Use Some Stains For Pine
Floors.
How can the ordinary pine floor be
made presentable without covering it
with carpet? This is problem which
is perplexing many housewives.
A number Of stains and varnishes
which have proved satisfactory for
such floors have been worked out by
students in household management in
the home economics department at the
college of agriculture, university of
Wisconsin.
Before applying the stains the floor
should be carefully smoothed with
sandpaper or steel wool. If the floor is
soft or very old fill the pores of the
wood and all cracks with filler A
good paste for this purpose may be
made from whiting or starch mixed
with either oil or turpentine Shellac
varnish is often sufficient if the larger
cracks are first filled with the paste
mixture. The floor should dry for
twenty hours and be sandpapered for
a second time before the stain is APP
piled.
Here is good method for giving a
pine floor a pleasing finish with a
slightly yellow maple color: Apply
two coats of a mixture of one-half
ounce burnt umber, one quart Of raw
linseed oil and two and one-half
ounces Of yellow ocher. Allow the floor
TO dry we'll and then WAX
To give floor Il good brown tinge
make stain Of one pint boiled lin
seed OIL one tablespoonful burnt UNI
Der. one pint Of turpentine. one table
spoonful sienna and two tablespoon
fuls chrome yellow. This stain will
serve as a filler as well as finish on
smooth floor with no cracks. Apply
two coats and then wax.
For light finish for pine floor ap-
ply ammonia before the filler to pene.
trate the wood and darken 1t slightly.
After the filler is dry sandpaper and
apply two coats Of varnish, rubbing
each coat with powdered pumice stone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
FOR THE B0UDOiR.
How to Keep the Hands From Chap
Pima Durinq the Winter.

How to Keep the Hands From Chap
ping During the Winter.
The first chilly day is the day to. be-
gin to wage war against chapped
| hands. If you can keep your hands
from becoming chapped in the transit
tional weather between warm and cold,
you will have little difficulty with
them later on. for it is in the first cold
days that they are especially sensi.
tive to cold.
Chapped hands are almost always
caused by insufficient drying after
washing or perhaps the water was icy
cold and very hard or used too hot.
Both extremes are bad for the skin.
To preserve the hands in good cOndi-
ton in cool weather they should.
whenever possible. be washed in tepd
water and if this is softened by Il tea
spoonful of boraX so much the better.
BE sure to use Il soap of good quail
ity and when drying the hands take
the precaution of rubbing each finger
separately. II the hands are rubbed
over once day with a slice of lemon
and little cold cream or if mutton
tallOw is rubbed into them thoroughly
before going to bed at night there will
be little danger of the skin becoming
chapped or rough.
An excellent and delightfully."- fra
grant cold cream for the hands. or the
face either. can be made as follows:
Take eight ounces Of almond oil. one
and one-quarter of an ounce Of sperma-
ceti, one and one-quarter Of an ounce
of white wax. Shred the wax and the
spermaceti finely and put in china
marmalade jar. A small enamel ware
saucepan will do. Stand it in another
saucepan about third full of boiling
water. Keep this simmering until the
ingredients are entirely melted and
then add few drops of lavender oil
and pour into small china pots. The
little pots In which cheese often comes
are excellent for the purpose. The
preparation can be used us soon as 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE MORGAN OIL
COMPANY

The undersigned, being a majority
of the trustees of the Morgan Oil
Company, hereby give notice that there
will be meeting OF the stockholders
of said company held at the Offices
of Boner & Boner, 314-16 Finch Build
ing, Aberdeen, Washington, on the 25th
day of January, 1915, at the hour of
8 o'clock p NJ
The object and purpose of said meet
ing is to consider the proposition and
advisability of increasing the capital
stock of said Morgan Oil Company
from 100000 shares at the par value
of $1.00 per share, to one million
shares at the par value of $10O per
share, and such other business as may
legally and properly come before said
meeting.
J. w. YOUNG.
w. J. EGERER.
J. d. WALKER.
Trustees of the Morgan Oil Co.
First publication, Dec. 4, 1914.
Last publication, Jan. %, 1915.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
L is certainly time for the home
gardener to think of caring foi
z the surplus from the garden

is certainly time for the home
gardener to think of caring fol
4 the surplus from the garden
Wise home growers have planned
on having sufficient supply of choice
vegetables during the winter These
| vegetables will have to be stored in
order that they may be preserved
Onions and squash should be placed
| where there is sufficient heat and dry
ness to prevent any possible decay.
The root crops-parsnips, carrots
beets, satisfy and turnips-are best
buried in soil. A good sandy loan is
| excellent. Place a layer of soil in the
bottom Of Il barrel or box, then a lay,
er of roots. Il layer of soil and SO on
If the quantity of root crops is large
| enough the roots may be stored in Il
pit outside the house. A good way is
| to pile the vegetables in Il conica
form and place straw over them. Sol
should be applied to cover this straw
and more soil or manure added as the
weather becomes colder.
Sometimes hotbed pit Is used fol
storage. particularly if adequate facili
ties for ventilation are given and il
protection from oversupply Of water
is afforded by covering the tops of the
beds with boards and tarred paper
Protection should also be given against
excessive cold by applying refuse over
| the tarred paper.
Cabbages may be stored in the hot
bed pit or in the garden by placing q
little straw on the ground, removing
the cabbages. roots and all from theii
location and placing them heads down
ward on this straw. A layer Of cab
bages four plants wide and Of indef1-
mite length, with another layer over II
three plants wide. all covered with
straw and soil, will cause the cab
bages to keep in the best condition
especially If location is chosen where
ample drainage Is possible.
The whole aim in the storage OF
vegetables is to prevent sudden freez
ing and thawing. to give ventilation
enough so that the product may keep
we'll. to give moisture enough to some
crops so that shrinking will be done
| away with and with other crops
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
TOILET HINTS.
How to Care For the Face and Keep |,
Youthful

How to Care For the Face and Keep It
Youthful.
Here are some suggestions for car
ing for the face:
Wash the face daily in very hot wa
ter. Use plenty Of soap, lathering the
face and neck with soap jelly and
rinsing it off afterward with bath
hose.
Let no soap remain upon the skin.
but be sure that it is removed by using
rs many waters upon it as one has
patience to apply.
After thorough washing the skin
must have little cream or little
skin food massaged into it.
Each night before retiring take a
bowl Of warm water, a cake Of pure
soap, preferably unscented. and Il soft
complexion brush and wash upward
and outward until your face feels fresh
and glowing. Then rinse all the soap
off and dash with cold water and dry
well. Once week steam the face by
applying to it heavy towels wrung out
of very hot water to which you have
added pinch of borax.
When the face is very red discontin-
Tie the application Of hot cloths and
with the finger tips work in some good
cold cream. Rub always upward and
outward. Use plenty of cream. Then
take a soft towel and wipe out the
cream and dirt which will come with
u ,S<,I,
with hot water and then with cold.
An Exception.
Mr.. Jones had been scolding his six
year-old daughter, who retorted:
Don't think. papa, that just because
you married mamma you have a right
to be rude to all womenv'-New York
Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

Chas. E. Arnold VS. c. E. Rross ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff.
Winnie M. Holdiman VS. Ira Holdi-
man. Divorce granted.
Mary L. Warwick VS. A. A. War
wick. Same.
VIM. M. Lee VS. Frank Butterfield.
Writ of restitution signed
In re estate of Hetty Ann Wiley.
Administrator discharged.
E. +. Case, receiver VS. Markham
Single Co. Judgment for plaintiff
for $S15.S2.
In re disincorpOration of the Pfund
Jewelry Co. Continued to February
20.
In re estate of Sidney l. Smith, de-
ceased. Foreign will probated.
In re estate of Robert R. Wilson,
deceased. December 26 fixed to hear
petition.
In re estate of James C. Donald,
deceased Hearing petition fixed for
December 26.
w. J. Holpa vs. John Dombeck.
Sale of property confirmed.
]. w. THEM ct al VS. Mike Zeebeck
ct al. Demurrer of Orc Investment
Co. overruled.
J H. White VS. B. A. Balch ct al.
Sheriff's sale confirmed.
A. P. De Young VS. J. E. Nelson.
Motion to amend complaint denied.
w. G.. Kocher VS. Western Logging
Co. Same order.
Purl Kocher VS. Western Logging
Co. ct al. Same order.
In re estate of F. E. Dudley, de-
ceased. Household goods and other
property set aside as exempt
Independent Sand & Gravel Co. VS.
Aberdeen Glazed Cement Pipe Co.
Judgment for plaintiff for $39175.
East Hoquiam Co. VS. City Of Ho-
quiam. Taken under advisement.
Aberdeen Grocery Co. VS. Ellis Mar
tin. Judgment for plaintiff.
J. w. Moore vs. Albert Vols. Sale
of realty confirmed.
Finch Investment Co. VS. H. ].
Hughes ct al. Sale of real estate
confirmed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
How 70 Mako the Delicious Pinoehs
For the Riddles.

How 70 Mako the Delicious Pinoehe
For the Riddles.
This Is a delicious candy easily made
and wholesome for the children, tast
ing like maple:
Boil two cupfuls Of brown sugar
one-hah cupful of milk or cream, one
quarter Of teaspoonful of salt and
two Jumps of butter the size of wal
nut. stirring constantly Have ready
cupful Of ice water When the sirur
begins to darken and thicken try in
the ice water II 1t will roll into a
soft ball under the fingers remove from
stove, add one-half teaspoonful of va.
nilla and cupful of nut meats when
have previously been chopped fine
Walnuts. peanuts or pecans are good
For variety cupful of cut-up marsh
mallows or cocoanut may be used
Beat hard until it begins to thicker
on the spoon: then turn into buttere'
tins. 1t will "set" almost immediate
~, when It can be cut into squares
Put into the icebox for ten minutes
II not crisp it has not been we'll beaten
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

B. Weatherwax, south so feet
let l, and south so feet of east
80 feet lot 2, block 81, Wealth
erwaX & Benn's addition AR
ueen ........... 10l
G. c. Rutledge to G. H. Baldwin,
quit claim deed south rs rods
OF se14 swh and south rs rods
swA sell sec SO. twp II r s..
}. l.. Lindstrom ct uX to Ander-
son Colony Orchards. lots IS
and Is, block A. Northern Pa
ci'ic addition South Aberdeen.
August kalas to Same, LOIS 10,
IA, 10 ard IL. block 40. North
ern Pacific addition South Abb
erdeen, lot 2, block ~, Orig
mai plat South Aberdeen 49,.
Maggie k,shom ct al to G. H.
Baldwin quit claim deed south.
IS rods sell swA and south
20 rods swA sell sec 33, twp
frank Beam ct ux to Helen Wat.
klns, tracts c ID + f J X l.
M. Alder Grove Tracts
Catherine Mykolashek to M. ].
Shahour, quit claim deed sell
sec 10, twp Is, + 8 .....
Henry Dagen ct ux to J. p. Da-
gen. quit claim deed undivided
Hs interest lot 3, block 7, Nc
Cleary ..o.
l.. P. Dudley ct ux to j. e. Gal
way ct ux, lot 10, block 4S.
Weatherwax & Benns Second
addition Aberdeen ..
c. H. Rychard ct Tx to r. G.
Hall. block ~, Park addition
Hoquiam l,
VIM. Warwick to Anna Sahli,
lots 2 and 8, block %, Pacific
Land Co. addition Aberdeen. %,
w. P. Marsh ct ux to C. w. For
bush, quit claim deed lots 10
and IA, block 1S. First addi-
ton South Aberdeen; lot 8.
block 20, same addition
G. w. Forbush to Libbie w.
Marsh, quit claim deed same.
e. F. karshner ct ux to T. E.
Warwick, lot 2, block 6, E. &
M addition Aberdeen 5;
East Hoquiam Co. to Matt Rip
pa, lot 1, block 80, Ontario ad-
dition Hoquiam ...... x
Same to Arvid Oxberg. north AZ
feet lot II. block Al, Ontario
addition Hoquiam ............
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
Real Estate Transfers

Instruments filed for record IN TN
Office of the Auditor Of Chehall
county. for week ending Thursday
December II, 1914.
A. G.. Anderson to H. S. Love
land, lot 9, block 40, Ontario .
addition Hoquiam ............. 1
Washington State Colonization
Co. to Edward Mattson, sR .
swA SELF sec 81. twp 10, g.. 40
Aberdeen Realty Syndicate to M
]. Thompson, lots 10 and IA,
block Is, Union Pacific addi- .
ton Aberdeen ............:..
M. J. Thompson ct ux to Viola
j. Prall, same .......... ..':. LEV
Treasurer Chehalis County to
Grays Harbor Commercial Co.,
tax Judgment deed to west IL
feet lots 1, 2 and 8, block IL;
lot 10, block 8; west 10 feet
lot 9, west IA feet lot 10, west
- feet lot II, west II feet, lot
~, west 5 feet lot Is west IL
feet lot 16, block 20, River
side addition Cosmopolis 49,. -
Same to J. p. Luark, tax deed
to neA sell neA sec 30, twp
IS, TO- lot s, block IL, Amend
ed plat Portland addition Abb
erdeen and other land ........ ..
T A. McKerna ct ux to c. L.
watson lot 8, block 4S, Wealth
orwax & Benn's Second addi-
ton Aberdeen ................
D. M. Bowes ct uX to ]. Fl. Will
son, lots to %, block 2. +.
& X subdivision Tract 2, block
2, Evans & Lewis Grays Har-
Dor Homesteads, Aberdeen 1
c. s. Weatherwax ct II 20 +.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
HOW TO UTILIZE A WORN
EVENING GOWN.

Relaxation robes, charming az
|. fairs Of the dainty wOman's
I. wardrobe are called But what's
!. in name? 1t is more helpful
!. 10 most women to tell of the
|. ways and means of making this
+ useful garment. Many. of course.
|. are to be had in the shops. and
I varied are the prices asked for
!. these garments. Exquisite are
/ those of the de luxe family.
!. while those for real comfort and
/ utility are beautiful in line if
!. not such exquisite material. The
|. former are in many cases so
:. much like the gowns fol evening
|. wear it is difficult to dis inguiSh.
/ BasqueS lend themselvc readily
!. to form attractive II 'gigees.
/ while the two piece idea *
I. thought well of for thi, purpo*"
/ Turkish trousers are 30 in'r"
I. duced. while the Chinese roni
I worn over its ACCOMMODATING
7 straight skirt. is one OF the M
Z comfortable of all DESIGNS Cape
+ effects are charming. Lace pack
Z cts worn over accordion plated
+ slips or the hounced skirt offer
I many suggestions to the clever
+ needlewoman. In fact. a half
!. worn evening dress in the h"in'>
+ of this woman has its days DE-
I bled, for it is foundnti"n
!. saving time and expense \ '"
!. iacket o, one of chiffon wi a
I gown ~ thi; description W'".
+ give the ingenious woman -
I. pie mate,;e' with which to
!. play her creative powers.
!. Crepe II, hine. all the soft
+ silks, challi albatross. quilted
]. silk and the various grapes form
I. the simpler negligees. The same
J. hemstitching, picot edging. ruch'
+ es, puffs, net. lace, ribbon and
]. ribbon roses trim the more elab-
r crate ones Of lace, chiffon and
silk.