davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10

Toilet soap and perfumes. Evans
Drug Co. If
Mrs. Playter. of Seattle, is in the
city. visiting friends.
For light o, heavy hauling, call 266,
A. Star Transfer Co. tt
8
E. A. McKenna left Saturday night
for Spokane, on business.
s.
Stop that cough with our white
pure cough remedy, guaranteed. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Ed. L. Koehler returned Saturday
from Southern California, where he
spent the winter.
s.
St. Agnes Guild met last evening
with Mrs. Charles M. Cloud, Fifth
and Williams streets.
5
The Friends in Council club is
meeting with Mrs. ]. B. Elston,
Eighth and Broadway.
Flowers for funerals and other oc.
casions. Rustic Flower Shop. Elec-
trio building, Phone 664. 1t.
s.
The Mems club of the Presbyterian
church will meet Friday evening, in
the parlors of the church.
s.
Mrs. Edward Larkin entertained at
a dancing party Friday evening at
her home, Second and streets.
s.
We guarantee our headche capsules.
If you are not satisfied with them
get your money back. Evans Drug
Co. If
s.
Miss Hopkinson will entertain the
Westminster Guild this evening at
the home of Mrs. X. c. Vandervoort,
1920 Cherry street.
s.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward
left Friday for their home, in Now
alta, Okla, after visit of several
months in the city.
Mrs. Edmund B. Benn entertained
at luncheon Friday afternoon, in hon
or of Mrs. George E. Woodward and
Mrc
The South Side division of the Bap-
fist Ladies Aid society is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. John F.
Myles, 800 Marion street.
g.
Mrs. G. G. Atcheson entertained
the German Lutheran Ladies Aid
society Thursday afternoon at her
home, 500 West River street.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Samuel
McClymont, Second and H street.
3
DR.. M. F. Knox, founder of Bryn
Mawr college of Mental Science, near
Seattle, will deliver free lectures in
the Empress tonight and tomorrow
night.
G. S. Nelson. Manager of the Paci-
fic Fruit & Produce Co., at Centralia.
was in the city last week. visiting
j. w. Huff, local manager for the
company.
The stockholders of the Labor Tenn
pie association will meet tonight to
discuss plans for the completion of
the Temple that is partially erected
at Electric park
The Good Cheer Chapter of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society en-
tertained at an informal tea Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs
Phillip Bertrand, 7O2 North D. street
Rev. r. Reid. Of Tacoma, and Rev.
EuWdTu EuWd IuS. Vi Wy Hpid, io-
turned to their homes Friday. after
assisting at the union services of the
Congregational churches Tuesday
night.
Miss Ina Hogan entertained the
Yama Yama club Saturday evening
at her home. 504 West Fifth street.
Mrs Frank Murphy is entertaining
the Rowens club this afternoon at her
home, on East Second street.
Mrs James NJ. Birmingham. assist
ed by her daughter. Mrs. James. en-.
tertained the G. A. r. club Friday
afternoon at her home, on West
Fifth street The club will entertain
at card party next Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mcconnell, on
West Heron street.
s.
Potted Tulips and Hyacinths at the
Rustic Flower Shop. Electric build
ing. Phone 664. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danville, Va.-"Ihave only spent ten
dollays on YOUR medicine and I feel 20

much better tnan j
did when the doctor
was treating me. /
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegets-'
bic Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done 80 much
for me. I am enjoy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
NEW MACHINE INSTALLED.

The Aberdeen Steam Laundry has
just installed an Atlas Vacuum Tum.
bier drying machine, one of the most
modern machines of the kind in use.
Within the past year, this establish
ment has added much new equipment,
and is to day as modern a laundry as
can be found in the largest cities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

The following postmasters were
appointed in Chehalis county last
week.: James Ketchum, at Copalis
and James Brown, at Bay City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
Political Announcements
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COUNCILMAN, FOURTH WARD

do hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of councilman for the
Fourth Ward, subject to the decision
Of the voters at the primary cleo
tions, March 10, 1914.
J. M. BOWES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
JOHN O'HARE.
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR POLICE JUDGE

l hereby announce my candidacy
for police Judge subject to the decis.
ion Of the voters at the primary
March 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR CITY TREASURER

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for city treas
urer at the coming municipal pri.
maries, March 10.
CHARLES p. BLYTH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
hereby announce myself a candi.
date for councilman for the Third
ward, subject to the decision of the
voters at the Primary elections,
March 10, 1914.
JOHN O'HARE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
British Museum Coins.

The collection of coins and medals in
the British museum consists of over
25O.OOO specimens
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
SEED POTATOES.

Early Rose seed potatoes for. sale
by Jas. A. Moore, Satsop, Wash.
45-5t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANER

During the winter months impuri.
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work, causing SO
called Spring Fever" You feel tired,
weak and lazy. Electric Bitters--
the spring tonic and system cleanser
lis what you need; they stimulate
the kidneys, liver and bowels to
healthy action, expel blood impurities
and restore your health, strength and
ambition. Electric Bitters makes
you feel like new. Start four
weeks treatment-it will put you in
fine shape for your spring work.
Guaranteed. All Druggists. soc and
$1.00. n. e. Bucklen & Co. PhiIa-
deIphia or St. Louis. (2)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Weeks, principal; grade 6, Katherine Mcintyre, Mary Curran, Mary J. .:Gaff- ney, Marior Hoar; grade 5, Daisy Thompson, Dorothy Prescott, Anne G. O'Brien, Doris Dixon; grade 4, Flor ence Hickey, Sadie Egan, Mary Dunn; grade 3, Sarah Marholin, Mary Cox Katherine Kent; grade 2, Marguerite Crean, Mary Young, Marion White; grade 1, Marjorie Neale, Mary Kitson, Ruth Wells; kindergarten, Minnie E.. Meehan, Mary E. Byrne. '
 Smalley school--Grace M.s Coholan, principal; grade 6, Elizabeth Brady, Bertha Hitchcock, Mary Conlon grade 5. Mary Mcintyre, Ellen Hors- fall, Isabel Jackson; grade 4, Margar- ct Dunlay, Mary Donahue; grade 8, Gertrude C.. Dunlay, Lucy Perkins, Sarah Esserman; grade 2, Margaret McGrail, Anna Rosenberg, Mary Dar- row, Alice Hickey; grade 1, Julia Dunn, Margaret Dunn, Jennie Wad- dell, Eva Coates; kindergarten, Lolia Littlehales, Irene Vogelgesang.
 Smith School-Mary A. Tormay, principal: grade 6. Mary E. Kinlock, Lillian Hubert: grade 5, Anna r. Whalen, Nora Kiniry; grade 4, Stella Waddell, Regina Dunlay; grade g., Ella Dunn, Eliza beth Leupold; grade ?, Sarah Sheehan, Catherine O'Brien; grade l, Sally Higgins, Mildred Ander son; kindergarten, Elsie Gammerdin- ger, Edna Clark.
 Burritt school-Mary A. Campbell. principal; grade s, Florence Wells, Doris Carney; grade 5, Helen Burns; grade 4, Grace Flannery: grade :, Florence Dougherty. Mary V. Smith; grade 2, Anna Murphy, Katherine O'Connor; grade l. Grace M. Meehan. Minnie c. Brasie; kindergarten, Ag nes Middlemass.
 Rockwell school-Jennie Dunbar, principal; grade 6, Katherine Roche. Elsie Miles; grade 5, Mary Ander- son, Cora Hart; grade 4, Ellen M. Moore, Clara Ryan; grade 3, Mary
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
City Nen1s

Special sale, mems $12.50 suits $685., at Besse-Leland's.-adv
 The mayor and aldermen held a meeting last night and voted to rec ommend for abatement a large num- Der of uncollectible taxes.
 Past Exalted Ruler w. E. Beers was presented with gold life mem- bership card at last nights meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 957. B. F. O. E.
 ,Ex-Councilman James R. Halloran, who has been refused license for the Hotel Washington, intends to ap- peal to superior court, it is said and that accounts for the new application.
 Special sale, mems $15.0O suits $1O.OO, at esse-Leland' 's.--advt.
 Thomas williams, train announcer; Harry Webster, operator; Engineer Vandeburgh and Brakeman Fulton of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad com pany left early this morning on a days fishing trip off Saybrook.
 A boy named John Miller of No. 106 Winter street was knocked down by Michael Fultner's team last even- ing. Miller was among a crowd of boys playing at the corner of Hart ford avenue and Winter street when Fultner drove around the corner. The boy was slightly bruised.
 Special sale, mems $12.50 suits $6.S5, at Besse-Lelands ds.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Hartigan, Elizabeth Dunn; grade 2, Bertha Bowers, Agnes Fox; grade l., Elizabeth Slaney, Clara Olcott; kin dergarten, Margaret Muller. Ethel Swain. e,
 Lincoln Street school-Alice B.. Williams, principal; grade 6, Alice B. Williams, Grace A. Main; grade 5, Loretta Caufield; grade 4, Maude B. grade 2, Elizabeth Higgins; grade 1. Catherine Helm; Kindergarten, Mar garet Muller, Ethel Swain.
 Monroe Street School-Mary c. German, principal; grade 6, Mary .. German, Hannah L. F.. Scott; grade g. Mary R. McGill; grade 4, Adelaide I. Lawrence; grade g.. Lillian Andres; grade ?, Helen Wheeler; grade 1, Grace A. Burnes; Kindergarten, Eliza bets Welles, Bertha Sheldon.
 Northend School-Lilliam c. Berg, principal; grade 6, Lillian c. Berg; grade 5, Ellen Low; grade 4, Anna R. McGill; grade 3, Lista w. Lincoln; grade 2, Harriet Wells, Dorothy Prem tice; grade 1, Marion A. Sheldon; kim dergarten, Elizabeth Welles. Bertha l.. Sheldon.
 Elm Street School-ungraded. Elizabeth Clark; assistant Lillian Gold; grades and 5, Sarah Ring rose; grades 2 and 3, Florence Hunt.
 Open Air School-Grades 4, 5, 6, Florence Goodwin: grades 1, 2, 8, Katherine Campbell; atypical, Anna V. Kelly.
 Stanley School.-Grades 4. 5, G., Charlotte Hitchcock; grades 1, 2, g., Genevieve l.. Anderson
 Osgood Hill School.-Grades 3, 4, Inez Henry; grades 1, 2, Mary O'Brien.
 Special Teachers-Superviso of kindergarten and primary grades, Ella A. Fallon; music, George B. Mathews; art, Joseph Wiseltier; asst. art. Merle $. Kibbe; physical culture,
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
$500 TO ANY DOCTOR
 CURING DEFORMITIES
Freak Child Born to Mir. and Mrs. Emelio Martino of Berlin
 May Live.

Emelio Martino, a Berlin mail car rier, announced this morning that he would pay a reward of $500 to any doctor who will successfully cor rect the deformities of a son born Tuesday, with the fingers on each hand webbed together, six toes on each foot in a similar condition, a double clest pallet and an incomplete skull formation.
 The attending physician, Dr. Mat thew H. Griswold of Kensington, states that the child may expire at any time or, on the contrary, live for a period of several years. He states further that, the deformitles could, probably, be remedied if the boy lives long enough to gain sufficient srength to withstand surgical opera tions.
 Owing to the double clest pallet a split in the back part of the mouth the child is rendered unable to take nourishment except through a medi- cine dropper. For this reason, Nae chances of the unfortunate child's living are slender.
 Doctors of the New Britain medical union, who met at Dr. Griswold's home Tuesday evening. expressed the unanimous opinion that the boy cou'ds not live. If he does. however. the matter of attending to the fingers and toes will be trivial in compar rison with that of rectifying the condition of the skull
 The skull contains all tho nec 1~sary bones. but they are separated and 1t would be difficult ard marvellous feat of surgery to make the ends knit together. ss
 About the middle of last NoVem- Der. Tony. the e'ght-vear-olF son or MT. ard Mrs Mnrtino. had one o' hts la~~ broken in two niaces as result cf be'-g run down hv motorcycle. He r~trrned home from the New Britain hospital only n short time ago
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
HABEAS CORPUS FOR THAW IS APPEALED
New YTk State Alleges Nllt
 Errors in Ju5gc'S Decision.

Concord, N. H., May s.--The appeal of the state of New York from the decision of Federal Judge Edgar w., hldrich, g. antins Harry K. Thaw's pe- tition for a writ of habeas corpus to prevent his cxtraditicn to New York on the charge of conspiring to escape from the Matteawan Insane Hospital was filed with the court this after noon. The appeal, technically known as an assignment of errors, was signed by Holman A. Drew, sher- if of Coos county, who has been the custodian of Thaw since his arrest at Colebrook, September 13, 1913.
 Contends Nine Errors.
 The appeal contends that the court erred in nine particulars, namely:
 In sustaining the writ of habeas corpus and discharging Thaw under the extradition warrant.
 In holding that Thaw was not sub- stantially charged with crime under article w, section 2, paragraph 2, of the United States constitution.
 In holding that Thaw was not fu- gitive from justice.
 In holding that the process under which Thaw was held was not due process of law
 Claim Warrant Illegal.
 In holding that the extradition WAT rant issued by Governor Felker was illegal, invalid and unwarranted.
 In holding that upon the whole record the case does not come within the provisions of the constitution re- lating to extradition,
 In not holding that Thaw was legal ly in custody under the extradition warrant. 0
 Other Particulars Named.
 In not dismissing the writ of habeas corpus and in not remanding Thaw to the proper custody for extradition to New York, and
 Because upon the whole record the habeas corpus writ should have been dismissed, the extradition warrant sustained and Thaw remanded to the proper custody for extradition to New York. f.r.
 The petition for writ of habeas corpus was granted by Judge Aldrich April 14, but the issuance of the or der was withheld to allow an appeal to be taken to the United States su- preme court.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
ROAD DIRECTORS ARE
 CALLED TO CAPITAL
Continued From First Page.)

Did you have any experience in transportation matters?''
 Only as an attorney"
 Salary of $2,5OO Year.
 MT. Case said he received a salary of $2,5OO a year and his travelling ex- penses He ceased to act as treasur- CT when the company was merged into the. Eastern Steamship company.
 Asked if he knew of any transac- tions with the Billiard company, MT. Case said:
 To the best of my recollection the Billiard company held a note of the Metropolitan, but do not recall the amount. It was signed by Richards. and my remembrance is that a new note was substituted. Tn connection with this matter I went to New Fla Ven and have an impression that the man I talked with was Samuel Hem ingway."
 What were the assets of the Met ropolitan of Maine?"
 Five freight steamers plying be- tween Boston and New York"
 Entries From Stubs.
 President Calvin Austin of the steamship company, it was testified. orew checks without Cases knowing what they were for, but the stubs in the check book showed the names of payees and the object of the payments, the cashier making his entries from these records.
 Did you hold any stock in the con- cern ?'' MT. Case was asked.
 There was one share in my name but I do nots know just how it cama into my possession and do not remem- per that l ever actually held it.
 MT. Case said he never heard of the transaction at the bank of the Man hattan company in New York i'm voiving the two checks aggregating y$S, 100000 until he read it in the news papers in the last few days. He said he was under the impress
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
PRfvOCAT|0NAL STAFF
 HAS BEEN SELECTED
Announcement Of Teachers Made to
 School Board This Afternoon.

A complete roster of the instructors employed in the public schools for 1914-15 was furnished the members of the school board this afternoon by the committee on salaries. Included in the list is the faculty for the pre- vocational school.
 The finance committee reported a balance of $225,311.7S in the appro- priation.
 The committee on teachers made the following report:
 Substitute teachers employed Edith Salter, High school; Elizabeth H. Stevens, Grammar school; Eliza beth R. Woodworth, Grammar school; Nettie Gamerdinger, East Street school Kindergarten Mildred L.. Mitchell, East Street school. Mrs John Sparmer, Northend school and Monroe Street school; Mrs. Ruth H. Guiberson, Stanley school, Rockwell school, Smalley school and Northend school
 Temporary teachers employed Mary c. Costello, assistant at Open Air school; Florence Kent, East Street school Elizabeth Leupold, Smith school; Irma Lounsbury Smith school; Sarah E. Meigs. Grammar school.
 The roster of instructors furnished the committee follows:
 High School-Louis F. Shade, prin- cipal; James c. Moody, Marshall F.. Davis. William E. Fay, Alice Brig ham, Agnes Finnegan, Ethel c. New comb, Pearl A. Gale, Hazel M. Buck ey. Edith Melcher, Jessie c. Locke, Mary F. McGuinness, Grace c. Wa terman, Nina M. Goodwin, E. Amelia Riedel Josephine Crawley, Mary E. Ward, Mildred Weld, Eleanor Yates, Clara D. Frost, Caroline H. Westcott, Anna E. Barry, Millie G. McAuley, Flora M. Smith, Margaretta E. All manritter, Rachel Dodge, Lillian Will Hams, Helen Lamprey, William J.. Nelson, to fill (F'rench) Woman, to fill (Commercial) Man-extra.
 Grammar and Prevocational School. William C. French, principal; Sarah Townson, Clara M. Vile, Florence H. Converse, Ida Brown, Julia Stough- ton, Rose Mcintyre, Grace Atkins, Elizabeth Johnson, Agnes McMahon, Maude Bunnel, Sarah .Meigs. Eliza beth Cahill, Leila Wiggin, Elizabeth Aisenberg, George c. Mckee, Anna M. Geissler, Alice Dunn, Eva T.. Lind,. Jane Fenwick, Annie Scollon, Dora Protass, Edna Merwin. William l.. Hagen, mechanical drawing; Del mer H. Drake, woodworking; Harold Dempsey. printing; Ruth Doolittle, director of girls work and freehand drawing; Eleanor Bodley, domestic science; Bertha I. Dagnall science; Grace Gerard, freehand drawing; Stephen Robinson, woodworking; Doris Osborne, cooking; to fill, wom- an. household arts course; to fill. man. electric work; to fill, man, metal working.
 East Street School-Edward E.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Beth c. Marcy; sewing, Nina l.. Blair; asst, sewing. Mary G. Costello; pen- manship. Elizabeth T. Kane; open air, domestic science, Ethel Little hales; permanent substitute, Jane E. Barnes; permanent substitute, Eliza beth R. Woodwork.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
wOBErNr GIRu S' Cuvtp.

N~,- O~nnrs -'~,'t~'' ''" 'l'" Directors
 VN,.'ry
 r-',e di-e~t,,'.e nf trn w0rrinv Girls, cl,,h ,,. ot thie aete~1oon at tNe home cf Miss Anne Copley on Park place and elected the following offers. President-Grs. Arthur Kimball Vice -president--Miss Bertha Cham berlain. Trrnenrer---Mrs. Charles Pinches,. sccrefa .y--Miss Dorctty White.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

SlOu IIldL HClO all the SCOCK. except one share in the possession of each of the directors, but presumed he was only dummy The capital name.
 Had No Connection.
 When became treasurer" MT. Case added. 1T asked if the New Haven road had any connection with the Metropolitan company and was told it did not.''
 Do you know, as a man of intel, ligence,' the witness was asked, "that Robbins, was behind Richards?'
 1T did not know of any relations Robbins had with the company except as counsel"
 He said he talked over company matters with Robbins and also with President Austin.
 While you were treasurer did you make payments to Robbins? ?''
 ''No sir.''
 Acted as Treasurer.
 MT. Case testified that the Metro politan Steamship company of Maine was the successor of the Metropolitan of New Jersey, and that previously he had acted as treasurer of the latter. He said he recalled a payment of $150,OOO made to the company, but did not know anything about it's source, except that 1t came through Warren D. Chase.
 In reply to repeated questioning by MT. Folk, the witness stated that other checks had been sent to the company at different times, the total, as he recalled it, being about $400,- 900, which included the $150,0O0. Several of these, he said, were from the Pacific Navigation company. MT. Chase said he could not remember the amount of the Pacific company's pay ments. All of this $400,00O was ex- pended through checks drawn by him as trustees, on order of the treasurer, the witness said.
 Will Produce Records.
 At the request of MT. Folk, MT. Case promised to produce all records of these transactions that he has in his office in Hartford.
 The last witness was A. c. Hansen, an examiner for the commission, who said that in 1911 the average net investment of the New Haven in sleeping and parlor cars, after de- ducting three per cent. for deprecia- tion, was $3,299,0Oo, and the net re- turn $9O1,130 In 1912 the figures were $3,33O,491 and s927,276. On January 1, 1913, he said, the New Haven entered into contract with the Pullman company to operate sleeping and parlor cars, and gave figures and other data which, he de- clared. showed there would be a loss of $5OO,OOO annually to the New Haven
 At this point the inquiry was ad- journed until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Dl:. RYAN Si,.

Vera Cruz. Fay s-~-Dr Edward Ryan, who rcs cord ei,,rod to execu- ton at Hacat"c s md ater Y case 1. is reported to hove arrived today without n, shar "' ,ta 'ie ,c, .o- gtthor with six h other refy- gees from the capital.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

who desired to go to the capital from
 the captured seaport. The train that took the natives from Vera Cruz un- der the protection of American ot!i- cers is shown, and the McNicans are walking along the rails to the
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

This war news picture was taken when American refugees from Mexico City were exchanged O! the railroad tracks near Vera Cruz for McXicans
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Mexico City train. Charge Nelson OShaughnessy, his wife and child and other Americans came from the Mex leo City train to the train shown m the picture and were safely taken to NcIa Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

refugees from Mexico City were transferred to a train for Vera Cruz and Mexicans from Vera Cruz were transferred to the train for Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

to arrange for the, transfer of Amer jean and Mexican refugees. The of- ficers are talking it over through an interpreter under a flag of truce. As result of their agreement American
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

This picture was snapped when American and Mexican officers met about twenty miles from Vera Cruz
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

sion that Richards held all the stock. except one share in the possession of each of the directors, but presumed he was only dummy The capital appeared on the books in Richards name