davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The Detroit Symphony orchestra,
it'll Weston Gales conductor. will
i've series OF six symphony con-
erts, on the third Thursday after
Don OF each month, during the win
rr season OF 19l4-l5, the concerts to
|e given In the Detroit opera house,
4 O'Clock and the program to last
|ntil $3.50 O'Clock The dates are:
Gov l9, Dec. II, Jan. p. Feb. 1s,
larch IS and April 10. Season sub
cription tickets have been placed
rom $3.50 To $40 and subscriptions
Ray be sent. at any time. TO ~ j.
Grey, No. 3S woodward terrace.
The graduating exercises or the De-
roit School OF Music, OF which DIR.
rranz APPEL is director, will take
lace Friday evening, June -. In
'haffee hall The following will APP
ear on the program: Teachers nor
pal course, Miss Hattie Labuhn. De
roit, Miss Rose Mulcaster Essex,
mt, and Miss Lilly Monohan.
.rosse Pointe; post graduate course,
lisses Ida Heinecke Isabelle
-eszcynsh and Emma Minier. De-
roit: Miss Margaret hester, Baraga,
Itch, and Miss Florence Rice, Romu-
rs. Mich; artists course. Miss Aileen
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

Mrs Frank w Baumgartner and
the Misses Marjorie and Shirley
Baumgartner. leave June 70 for New
York. 20 sail June rs. on the Water
land for Europe. Miss Shirley Baum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

The engagement of Miss Marie
Lamb. No, 1S9 Charlotte-aye,, TO
Myron ID. Rundel was announced
Thursday, at a china shower given by
Mrs. Charles S. Abbott, No. III Pal
mer-ave east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
HAMBURG AMERICAN
PARIS LONDON = HAMBURG

WORLDS LARGEST SHIPS
"IMPERAT0R"- '"vATERLAND"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
lcebero DESIGNS,

All the architecture Of the world Is
represented in natures iceberg designs.
Sometimes Il little berg will have the
appearance of an Arabs white tent as
it rides on II desert looking sea: anoth-
err. its sharp outlines. softened in the
vaporOus atmosphere. will appear like
a domed mosque in green marble. y
cluster Of Chinese pagodas comes drift
ing slowly own the current. followed
by a stately Gothic cathedral. early
style, Then comes Il coliseum. and
beyond II huge man-ofwar floats down
the current. its stem submerged. with
foam grHndly breaking over it. the
stern seventy five feet aloft. London
Chronicle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Chehalis
County.
THYRZA MAURER, Plaintiff vs.
EARL MAURER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To
Earl Maurer, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days ffter the date OF
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit, within sixty days after August
18th, 1914, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff, at his office below
stated; and in case OF your failure &c
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court. The
object of this action is to secure judg.
ment dissolving the bonds of matri.
mony between the parties, and grant.
ing to the plaintiff general relief, upon
the ground that the defendant has
wholly neglected and refused to make
any provision for the plaintiff.
F. r. CONWAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address Of
Attorney for Plaintiff:
Aberdeen, Warrington.
First publication. Aug. II, 1914.
Last publication, eept. Is. b1A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Palimpoest.

Palimpsest is u parchment on which
the Originai writing has been effaced
and something else has been written
over it In early times before paper
was invented and when parchment was
scarce the monks and others used to
wash or rub out the old writing on
ancient manuscripts to nuke room for
something Of their own. But some
times the erasure was only partial.
and In some instances ancient manu-.
scripts Of great literary value thus
partially effaced have been deciphered
and restored. The word "palimpsest"
Is from two Greek words meaning to
scrape or scratch again.-Philadelph
Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Something Doina In Baseball.

Long before ''play ball' is called 70:
the first game Of the 1915 season the
Federal league will be taken in BY the
forces Of organized baseball. This IL
prediction rather than u statement
Of positive fact. but stick pin in 1t
just the same and then sit tight and
await developments. Though they are
not yet ready to admit 1t, tentative
plans to bring about permanent truce
between the magnates have been dis.
cussed. and fulfllment Of arrange
ments will be made after the close Of
the current season.-Ed A. Geowey In
LeSlips
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
THEY WERE PREPARED.
4 Surprising Reception Greeted the
School Supervisor.


1t is the fad of supervisor of
schools in certain town constantly to
ldvise pupils what to do in case Of fire.
When such advice is impaired the SUI
perviSor is generally alone in his visits
to the schools. but one day not long ago
there was a board meeting. when five
of his colleagues in company with the
supervisor. descended upon the class
AL ut once.
The pupils had been carefully drilled
and from previous experience knew
just about what the principal super
visor would ask them. SO after a
period of hesitating answers and mis-
takes with the other visitors it was
with great relief that the children saw
their Old friend the supervisor rise to
address them.
Boys and girls" said he. you have
listened to what my colleagues have
had to say to you and have told them
what you know on the subjects they
have chosen. What would you do If
were to make you little speech?"
Form line and march downstairs"
yelled the youngsters in chorus.-New
York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
LURE OF LIGHTHOUSES.
Perches Near the Lanterns Lessen thu
Slaughter Of the Birds.

Perchss Near the Lanterns Lesson the
Slaughter Of the Birds.
Every year the lighthouses all over
the world are the cause OF the destruc'
ton Of thousands Of birds. In four
nights during the migrating season
10000 birds were killed at the Bar
fleur light Most Of the birds tluttered
about the lantern until. finding no rest.
ing place. they at last died from ex'
haustion.
Some time ago the matter was taken
up in Holland. where at the Terschel'
ling lighthouse great numbers of deaths
occurred. A number Of perches were
placed about the lantern. and 1t is now
claimed that during the whole Of the
migrating season. when thousands -of
birds pass the lighthouse. not more
than 100 are killed. At night every
perch ia crowded. sometimes as many
IA 10000 birds roosting at one time.
The Royal Society For the Protec.
ton of Birds. following this example.
set up perches at st. GATHERINGS and
the Caskets. and now Trinity House
tthe British lighthouse board, has per-
nitted the society to furnish other light
houses with similar accommodation.
The perches are made in the form Of
a small ladder Of wood and iron within
view Of the light. but so placed as not
to obstruct It. The perches from which
the birds cannot see the light are al
ways empty. and at st. GATHERINGS
many such were removed as useless.
The sacrifice Of bird life takes place
only upon nights when no stars are
visible. When the sky 10 clear the
birds never approach the lantern
London Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
HiohIand Enuljsh,

English as she is spoke in the remote
hishIands is not exactly the tongue OF
the south. which fact Is illustrated by
a brief conversation which took place
between three highland ghillies who
had sup each of the laird's own
mountain dew Says TOugal. "That
wass the fiery pest whusky her nainser
nefer tasted in all her porn tags" A.
sented ToAalt. $50 did neither" And
Angus corroborated. Neither did
too."-Inndnu GOhA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
1880 100.


these figures, which are in har.
mony with other impartial investiga-
lions along the same lines, show that
accidents due to the fault Of employ.
ers and employers agents amount to
less than l per cent Of the total. while
the accidents due to the fault Of the
employees themselves amount to ten
per cent of the total. BY far the great
er proportion Of accidents are due to
the risks that are apparently unavoid-
able and inseparable from the trade.
Personally, l believe that many Of
such accidents can and will be pre-
vented through the enforcement OF
safety rules, education of the workers
and improved devices for protecting
dangerous machinery and of conduct
ing hazardous operations In this,
however, l find the employers taking
Just as active interest as the employ
ees, if for no other reason than that
it is to their advantage to do So
Nov, in the light of the actual
conditions as proved by the figures
above quoted, it is easy to understand
why do not favor the initiative first
aid bill No. 8. That bill places all
responsibility upon the employer for
all accidents and levies all assess
ments against him for compensation
without giving him an opportunity to
have any say in the disposition OF the
funds so raised In addition it places
no limit on the amount that may be
paid out for first aid in spite of the
| fact that continuous payment will be
received at the same time under the
| ticn law
This law. would, therefore, levy a
| double assessment or the employer
and deprive him of all rights or OPP
portunity to guard against unprinci-
pied dissipation Ct - funds through
! collision with = Iest physicians.
Such COLLISION ..- G&ely to occur
frequently, bul 1.lro s5odld be some
adequate provisio pre.out the pos
| sibiliry of it ever .fy9..
THE first aid p4, ken will never
be settled until it Is '-oit nth hon
estly and without pl l'Se. and a
bill, such as initiative H. sgre No. 9,
sill only result in doing a"tm 10 the
best interests OF the employees, be
cause it is neither honest nor fair
It would impose an excessive, 9nt ~
many cases a prohibtive tax, or the
| industries of Washington, and wo,;li
arouse such a storm OF resentment
that it would probably lead to defens-
i've reprisals that would halt for 2
| long time the progress of all remedial
industrial legislation in this state. The
American people insist on square
deal, and they will rebuke any at
tempt to hoodwink them into commit
ting a rank injustice to any group OF
| citizens
For these reasons alone. l earnest
~ hope that the people Of Washington
viii Overwhelmingly vote no on ini'
tiative measure No. g."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
A New Brand.

Hey" yelled the fat man as he
stormed into the cigar store. II got this
cigar here and ] found feather inside
Of It."
THAT isn't bit strange" replied the
cigar clerk. There are about two
hundred chickens employed in the fac
tory where that cigar Is made."-Cin-
cinnau Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
OF Two EviIa.

The little boy was evidently a firm
believer in the old adage. "Of two evils
choose the least" Turning the corner
at full speed he collided with the min
lister. where are you running to. my
little MANI" asked the minister. when
be had regained his breath. Homer
painted the bay. MAS going to spank
me-" What" gasped the astonished
minister. Are you eager to have
your mother spank you that you run
home 80 fast?" mo-" shouted the boy
over his shoulder. as he resumed his
,homeward flight. "but II l don't get
there before pa he'll do itr'- Minneap-
oils Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
AN IMPARTIAL OPINION
Student Of Industrial Conditions Pro.
cents Facts and Eioures,

cents Facts and Figures.
A student of industrial conditions,
who has gained considerable promin.
ence because of his pronounced views
in support of advanced legislative
ideas, expressed himself as strongly
opposed to initiative measure No. 9,
on the grounds that it's total disregard
for the rights and interests of the
employers endangers the whole pro-
gram of remedial and preventive legis-
.ation dealing with industrial accidents
and conditions. Pointing out the fact
that the bill is based on the false
theory that industrial accidents are
entirely due to the fault Of the en-
ployer, he said:
moment attempt to maintain that
all accidents that occur in industrial
pursuits are due to the carelessness
or indifference of employers. In fact,
any one who has given the slightest
consideration to this subject, knows
that the accidents that can be charged
to the fault of the employer or the
employers agents are but small
fraction Of the total accidents that
occur in industrial pursuits.
LAS convincing evidence Of how bad.
ly mistaken, or prejudiced, the fran.
ers of initiative measure No. 9 are in
regard to placing all the blame for
accidents on the employer, it is in
teresting to take the report OF the
state industrial insurance commission.
dealing with this very question Of
fault in industrial accidents. This re-
port, published in 1913, shows as fol-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Runnino . Shin Without . Crew..

Running . Ship Without . Grow.
1t IL reported from Germany that
successful test has been made Of de-
vice whereby a vessel may be run
without crew. A transmitter with a
mast similar to that used in wireless
telegrnphy commands" the ship. and
this operates systematically during
period Of hours. The ship turns to the
right and left. backs and comes to q
stop as If run by man in the engine
room MulticolOred lights show the
maneuvers to the men ashore. This In.
vention was primarily intended for use
in connection with the discharge Of tor
pedoes. but now. it is thought. 1t may
serve as medium for the control Of
dirigible balloona-New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
The Herald tells 1t all.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

First street, near Broadway. Sun.
day school 10 o'clock, church service
II o'clock. Wednesday evening ser.
vice, 3 o'clock. Reading room No.
SIT Finch building. Open daily from
l:so untu s o'clock, excepting Sun
6Ay2 e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18

Brown Whose new cook Is worse
than the last,-It was you who recon-
mended that new cook to my wife.
wasn't It?
Jones with dif1dence,-Yes. old man.
Brown (vengefully,-Then must ask
you to come home to dinner with me
tonight-LondOn Sketch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Cause and Effect

Cause and Effect.
what are the women Of the family
discussing yonder 20 gaylyT
what they are going to wear"
"And the men Of the family. what
are they discussing so earnestlyT
How they are going to pay for IT,
Kansas City Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Better Than . Millionaire.

Better Than . millionaire.
"Who's the millionaire you've
caught?"
something better than any old MIL
lionaire." declared the beach belle.
Hes got 5000 saved up to spend. and
he's only got ten days vacation to
spend it in."-Pittsburgh Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Deset by Doubts.

"A lot Of your constituents are In
the front yard" said the secretary.
"They want you to come outside"
"H'm." replied Senator Sorghum
thoughtfully. "Are they inviting me
or daring Observation-Disclosures Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
I Will Give $1,000
If I Fail to Cure

Any Cancer Or Tumor. No knife, no
pain, no pay until cured. Any lump
IN Woman'a breast is cancer if hard;
1t always poisons deep glands under the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18

o
arm and kills quickly.
Anytumor, lump, or sore
on tie lip, face or body
lone/is cancer. An Island
plant plaster and blood
ypeeinc makes the cure. Writ
tan absolute guarantee. 120
PAGE book sent freq. Teotfmo.
oials Of 10. 900 eursd-sworn to,
zee some; 10 X Ray swindle.
Mt'sss O. q. { w h. c
~ Valencia ST.. San Frsnela
- . ssoeess viii eoaDes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Always Hoping.

Always Hoping.
"When does Maud expect to get mar.
ried?" "Oh. every seasonv'-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Fame.

Fame.
AT last he thinks he amounts to
something"
whats he done?"
HE was in a crowd that was photo
graphed by moving picture men,
Detroit Free Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18

"What do you think Of those new
corkscrew gowns the women are i'm.
porting from Parish
"Corkingv' New York Evening
World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
SUM MONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Chehalis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-12
TWO GRADUATES
At MERRILL \. S.
COMMENCEMENT HELD LAST
NIGHT PROVED HIGHLY ENJOY.
AniE-GRoEsnECk N rniNC.
PAL SPEAKER


MERRILL. MAY i:-~The com.
mcue.m.nt exercises OF the Merriii
high school were held las, nlxat at
the opera house. Tho attendance Was
exceedingly large. and tho exercises
proved highly enjoyable to all
There were two graduates. NlsA
Goidi. stukcl and Misn Grace Bar.
rows. Miss stukoi spok. on The
Bench, Society Derives From School
Graduates" and Mas narrowa' theme
was "LonEfciiow." ~i,h q sketch OF
his life and comment upon his works.
Tho principal address was made by
Roilo e. Grocsbcck Of Klamath Falls
His theme was Personal Efiicicncy.'
and for forty.nvr minutes he made
some decidedly ui,c and helpful rs-
marks on this 1.-Two topic.
In addition thero were musical
numbers. Principal Blake acted as
chairman OF the evening. and George
Ofheld. as chairman OF the school
board. presented tho diplomas with a
well worded speech.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-12

IN this respect means a variation OF
from 10 to Is per cent In the waste
fio mparing. = not inconsiderable
amount from the standpoint Of the
large user. Many growers maintain
that knottiness is due entirely to sec
ond growth induced by late raids. bu,
this Is Il mistake. Some varieties
show much greater tendency to this
roughness than others. and some tub
ers in variety also are more apt to
transmit, this undesirable quality.
While late rains or irrigation may
induce such a condition. to be on the
safe side IL is always bes, to discard
such for seed purposes.
Another point to be considered as
erecting the market value OF pota-
toes is freedom from scab. Seab Is a
disease OF the potato tuber too famil-
lar TO need a description. II / scaused
by the development of a specific fun
gus which attaches to the tuber. This
fungus may spread by its spores from
tuber to tuber. or may remain alive
in the soil. living upon the soil yeget-
able matter or other plants. Because
of It's tendency to remain alive In the
soil II is not safe to replant potatoes
upon seab infested land. The seab
may be killed upon the individual po-
tato. but is the soil is infested. no
matter how clean the seed may be, the
resulting crop will be scabby. To
prevent the infection Of uuin!ested
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-12

soil IL Is always safest TO treat tho
seed with formaldehydc. This should
be done before the seed Is cut. for
maldehyde being added to water at
the rate OF one pound OF the former
TO twenty-five gallons Of the latter.
the seed being soaked In this solution
for an hour and a half This same
disease also effects saGa. beets and
mangels. and for this reason po,a.
toes should never follow these crops
uron n soil.
In planting the seed. deep planting
IL best. This gives a more uniform.
better yield OF tubers. and while q
little harder to harves, the larger
yield and better quality more than
make up the difference. Five TO six
inches Is plenty shallow.
For irrigated lands close planting
Is best. The pieces may be dropped
as close as ten inches to one foo,
apart For dry lands the distances
should be greater. varying from eizh-
teen inches TO thirty inches. depend
ing upon the moisture available.
Rows should be about three fee,
apart.
Seed may be cut for planting by
simply quarterIng good. medium sized
tubers. II the cuttings are too small
the young plants will not start as viz.
.orously. Never make the pieces
smaller than two ounces In weight.
A good uniform rate OF growth is
important for success. For this rea-
son the moisture supply must be con.
stant. II the crop Is to be irrigated Il
may be advisable to irrIgate before
planting. II there ia plenty OF moIs.
ture In the ground at planting time.
one hve or six inch irrigation at the
time OF blossoming will usually be
sufiicient. This will allow for the
necessary fifty or sixty days after IT.
rigation for proper ripening. Con-
slant cultivation. both on irrigated
and dry land. is necessary TO preserve
the proper moisture supply. In some
cases where It Is doubtful whether
the crop will have time TO mature
the soil may be allowed to dry out
quite completely toward the latter
part OF the season.
II carefully followed these simple
safeguards under all ordinary condi-
lions VIII give success. OF course,
tnere are special conditions which
may modify practice. but the general
principles are sound. Greater uni.
lormity. standard varieties and bet
Ter quality Of product should be the
slogan OF the klamath grower. and
with this realized the market In all
ordinary years can be expected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-12
neclll on THE POTATO SITUATION
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page -
s~~ss~~~>~~~~~s~~~~>s~
market standpoint For market. plant
only white potatoes. and preferably
these should be similar to the Bur
Lafk in shape. that is. kidney shaped
Another very serious criticism of
the klamath potato has been the
ronghness and lack OF quality. This
Is due primarily to lack OF grading.
but improper choice OF seed tubers Is
also responsible. All plants and ami
mails have tendency to vary from
one another. and these different varia-
tions have a tendency to reproduce
themselves in the succeeding genera
tions. II. then, only rough. inferior
seed Is used. the resulting crop can
not help but be likewise, and this one
factor is largely responsible for much
Of the criticism.
Too many growers measure the
quality OF a potato by its size. but
this Is not according to the market
demands. Unless grown for a special
trade. unusual size Is rather a handi-
cap In the sale Of potatoes. For seed
choose, rather, good, uniform, me-
dunn sized tuber. one having shallow
eyes end no tendency to be rough or
knotty. Shallow eyes and the absence
OF knots and second growth are very
important. as only a slight variation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-12
Guild Meeting.

The ladies of the Grace Episcopal
church will meet Friday afternoon at
the homo OF Mrs. c. U. Patrick on
Pine street. The meeting viii CON-
meuce at 3:30.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-12
Sewer ISontls Sold.

The bid Of the Security Savings
Bank and Trust company OF Toledo.
Ohio. was accepted by the council for
tho $7.2sl43 sewer bonds. The bid
was par. with accrued interest and
$50 premium. The bonds are 6 per
cent optional. and can be redeemed at
any semi-annual interest paying date
after one year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-12

More than Ii.ooo.ooo worth OF
raisins were exported from the United
States In the last year. the quantity.
100000 pounds, being In excess Of
any total exported any earlier year,