davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

$3.50 Roman Stripe Suitings at
Sl.75 yard; so inches wide. in
pretty color combinations.
Si.5O Scotch Plaid Suitings at
Sl.l9 yard; so inches wide, all
wool, splendid qualities.
All Wool PopIin at slOO yard;
As inches wide. popular fabric
suitable for whole or combination
dresses; fifteen colors TO select
from.
Si.50 SIN and Wool POplin at
95c yard; 40 inches wide. beauti-
tiful lustre. non-crushable. Very
special
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
RECITAL AT URsULINE ACADEMY

The Ursuline Academy announces
a recital by Miss Agnes Clune Quin-
Ian, pianist, and Miss Elizabeth b..
Bonner. contralto, TO be given at the
Ursuline Academy on Wednesday
evening, December 2.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
charge BOYS With
Stealing BLANKETS

Officer Rodcnheiser last evening ar
rested three boys on charge OF lar
cenv of carriage blankets.
They are Albert Giordano aged ~
years, No. 22l Poplar street; Daniel
Grampetro. aged u years, No. 2l7 East
Front street, and Daniel Nitraio. aged
IA years, No. 2l9 Lombard street. and
were turned over to Special Officer
Farra, of the Juvenile Court. Reuben
Hall yesterday afternoon reported TO
the police that a buffalo robe Lad been
stolen from his carriage at Fifth and
Shpley streets. Later complaint was
made that blankets had been stolen
from an automobile. When Rodenhei-
ser arrested the boys he found the ban.
kets in their possession. The robe wa.
recovered in an alley on Shipley street
by Officer Mearns.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
mssTMER-JACORs.

Miss Mary Rebecca Missimer and
Harry W. Jacobs. both of this city.
we're married last night at Epworth
parsonage by the Rev. w. L. S. Muir
ray. The couple we're unattended.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
NeverWereS eStOCksMoreCo for
thanksgiving g--Never Were Prices SoLow
Exceptional Values Offered in This
Sale of Dress Goods

Many at
Savings Shown all
point you for
Winter Garments while prevail
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Use the Want Columns and you viii
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Toy Town
The Home of
Santa Claus

The kiddies would like nothing
better than a visit to Toy Town to-
morrow. Bring them here with
out fail. Let them enjoy themselves
by seeing the greatest assortment
of toys ever shown in this city
Sec what their wants are. and get
it for them for Christmas.
Dressed and Undressed Dolls at
Poe 10 $1,000.
Mechanical Trains at s1.OO 10
$500.
Electric Motors at Sl.OO to
$500.
Simplex TypeWriters at S1.OO TO
$500.
And hundreds Of other toys.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Rackets. golf clubs. baseball gIol $,
masks and a score Of other sport ac-
cesscries may be had at quarter price
through well worded Want ds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Initial All Linen Handker-
chiefs, dalntily embroidered IN
colors. soc b0x Of six.
All Linen Handkerchiefs,
hand embroidered in coiors. at
25c TO soc each.
Fine Shamrock Lawn Hand
kerchlefs, with Point Venice
lace trimming, at 25c to $500
each.
All Irish Linen, Hand Em-
broidered Handkerchiefs, in
both dainty and elaborate de-
signs, at 25c 10 $500 each.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Women Dainty Handkerchiefs
for Gifts at Prices That
Mean Buy Now

Christmas gift lists In order complete contain Hand
kechiefs And right the best time buy handkerchs
stocks are intact varieties choice
pncotts has always been referred place
handkerches We have than lived up
year Iho items monllon below NOT an
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

sheet Iron ROasters Mt 75c and
$1.0O.
Blue Enamel ROasters at Sl.s5
and Sl.50.
Grey Enamel ROasters at s1.75
and 1900.
Aluminium ROasters at $3.50.
Special $3.50 ROasters at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

All Linen. CoIored Border or
COlored Initial Handkerchiefs,
at 2sc each.
All Linen, Plain White, In-
ital Handkerchiefs, hand em-
broidered block initials, also
fancy Longfellow initials, at
25c each.
All Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, choice Of several diff
ferent styles, at ~ 1-2c each.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

200 pairs of Ladies' Sample Shoes; all
to $500 .... ......... ID leVV
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Boys and Girls Sample Shoes; sizes up to
?; almost all sizes; a real bargain CT AA
for Saturday .. .......... ID 1sVV
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Only Way to Avert War Is to Be So Strong
as to Discourage Attack
By Commodore A. V. WADHAMS u S. NJ. Retired
Photo by American Press Association

foreign foe take the United States We
subdued but be seriously injured and ossn
dollars and centscan be occasioned We all of
for peace but the whole history Of the world there show that
THE ONLY WAY TO AVERT WAR is TO BE SO STRONG AS
TO DISCOURAGE ATTACK Without idea of acquiring
rory other nations find their advantage
weaken and cripple THE WEAK ARE EVER A PREY FOR
THE STRONG We be scrupuous the observance Of
treaties
OTHER NATIONS MAY NOT HOLD THEM AS SACRED.
Anybody who reads and thinks knows that for the United States
joy lasting be enough discourage and resist
attack. In other words WE MUST HAVE A STRONG NAVY.
THE GREATEST WORLD POWER IS ENGLAND
EVERY OF HER HISTORY TEACHES THE SAME
SON. BUT FOR HER TO-DAY
UNITED STATES WOULD NEVER HAVE COME
INTO BEING. SHE HAS BEEN
WAVES WITHOUT HER NAVY SHE WOULD De A FIFTH RATE
POWER INDIA AND HER COLONIES WOULD TAKEN FROM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
ENLlvENED THE PLAY.
Continent and impromptu humor at ,
MOVING Picture Show.

Moving Picture Snow.
where we went--laS night" said
frequenter Of moving picture shows.
there WAS scene IN one Ut the films
showing n man and Il girl. young low.
FRS. kissing. She was IL pretty girl
md lie was ine. manly. young fell
low. and Of course everybody was
deeply interested in the picture. But
ut the precise Instant that the lovers
lips met some man in the audience ex.
ploded with Il gigantic >npeze. where
at the whole house blew up with spon-
taneous hilarious laughter.
I'm this picture scene there was u
third figure. that of Il man who bad
seen the lovers meeting and who when
be saw them kiss turned away from
them to smile. He was. to he sure.
smiling over the lovers; but as he look
ed out Oh the house at this moment
with that smile on his face be seemed
like II real MIN smiling in appretiative
understanding of what had just hap.
pened in the audience. At the sight of
his smiling face the audience again
blew up. But. Of course. the pictures
kept on moving all the time. and in
half minute the audience had ONE
more settled down to look on again at
the pictures in the usual Quiet"-New
York Sun,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

TOO. BUT A WOMAN JUDGE CAN
DO so MUCH MORE WITH A LIT.
TILE GIRL THAN A MAN. | CAN
PUT MY ARM AROUND HER AND
CONVINCE HER OF MY sYMPA.
THY AS IT WOULDN'T BE FIT.
TING FOR A MAN JUDGE TO DO.
AND l AM NEVER SHOCKED, NO
MATTER WHAT SHE TELLS ME. |
MAY SILVER INWARDLY. BUT
oUTWARDLY SMILE.
Just as the girl instinctively
trusts the woman police officer, so
she bares her soul to the woman
Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
How to Keep Baby Covered.


Mothers since time immemOrial have
slept lightly O. nights with the neccs.
sity Of rousing often to draw the GOV.
erlets over restless little ones.
The active child simply will not lie
quietly all night long. and the more
active and healthful it Is the more do
the little limbs kick and toss about in
dreams. Many devices have been re-
sorted to to keep the baby covered. but
here is a contrivance that seems the
best thing Of the sort yet
At the four corners Of the quilt it,
tie larger than the size Of baby's crib
are metal snap fasteners. Ribbons are
sewed to the uprights Of the crib in
such a position that they cannot slip.
1t is the matter Of moment to snap
rhe buttons fast. the coverlet being
drawn so smoothly and snugly over
the other bedding that only very stren-
uOus kicking on the part Of the child
will disarrange it. The snap buttoned
coverlet should be large enough to
spread roomily over the mattress and
bedding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
How to Cure Hiccups.


Hiccups can be as troublesome as
any Of the minor ills which aggravatc
mankind. but from time out of mind
there has been a remedy for every I'LL.
and hiccups share the lot Of other ills
In this respect.
One old cure for hiccups is this:
Take three or four preserved dam
swallow them by degrees" tempta-
ton this would seem to be to children
Of another generation to have attacks
Of hiccups.
Water drinking often stops this trou-
ble The water should be slowly swal-
lowed. not gulped down-swallowed.
like the damsons. by degrees.
The best water treatment is this:
Fill the mouth with cool water. Hold
each forefnger over the lobe of the
ear. closing 1t tight. Then swallow the
water very slowly. If this operation
is properly carried out 1t Is almost sure
to cure hiccups.
Still another remedy Is sugar. and
this acts like a charm with some per-
sons. The sugar should be Of the gran.
ulated sort. and a full teaspoonfui
should be taken at once. It should be
swallowed slowly.
Holding the breath is sometimes EN-.
cacious. Hold it and count twenty or
thirty slowly.
In severe cases Of hiccups accom-.
panying illness champagne. a spoonful
at a time, Is sometimes found Of use.
Sometimes. too. expert massage Of the
abdomen cures hiccups.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

is our Government to follow them
up with it's protection. to avenge
their wrongs and to punish their op.
pressors?
The former view is held by the
Springfield Republican. which says
when Americans 60 to Mexico to
do business and live there year after
year as alien residents, acquiring
property and in other ways stalking
their fortunes on the character OF
the government which the native pop.
ulation provides. they deliberately
assume risks which they cannot
thrust upon the Government of the
United States, which in the last an
alysis is the people of the United
States. Their property in Mexico
pays no taxes for the support of the
Government of their own country.
They go to Mexico purely for the
money they can get out of Mexico,
and to assume that the rest of us
1O0, 100000 or so-must go to war to
afford them a security which Mexi
cans themselves could not hope to OBJ
tain, is unreasonable in the extreme =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
SHOOTING THE SUM-"
Simplest Way Of Locating . ahip's
Position at Sea.


Out Of sight Of land ships geo.
graphical position is determined either
by keeping a careful record Of the
course steered and the distance run.
known as dead reckoning. or by the
combined use Of chronometer and sex
tant-that is. by observation Of the
heavenly bodies. The operation Of 1nd-
ing the latitude and longitude of OBJ.
servation can be performed in a num-
Der Of ways. Of which the simplest and
most convenient Is by measuring the
altitude Of the sun above the horizon
at noon. as Is indicated on the vernier
Of the sextant and spoken Of at sea a.
shooting the sum-" An arithmetical
computation by the aid Of logarithms
10 thus quickly made which shows ex-
actiy how far the ship Is north or south
Of the equator. OF. in other words, the
latitude. 800.
Finding the longitude. however. u q
somewhat longer process. An observa-
ton IL made either in the forenoon or
afternoon. the chronometer time OF the
horizon contact Of the suns image be-
ing noted. A calculation 10 then made
which gives the exact time at the spot
where the ship happens to be. and. AZ
the chron0meter carried aboard shows
the exact time at Greenwich. the prime
meridian Of longitude, the difference
between the two expresses in hours and
minutes teasily convertible into degrees
and miles, the distance east or west Of
Greenwich.
Having thus. roughly speaking. found
the latitude and longitude. dot placed
on the chart at the exact point where
the lines Of latitude and longitude crusS
denotes the ships position. Travel
Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19


Very fine lace. when slightly soiled.
can be beautifully cleaned in a prepa'
ration Of block magnesia in which a
small quantity Of dry blueing has been
sifted. Scrape the magnesia from the
block. use dry blueing If obtainable'
then coat the lace on both sides with
the substance. Wrap it in several
thicknesses of folded towel and beat
the towel lightly from end to end. side
to side. and repeat until the lace is free
from all dust.
This is an exceptionally successful
method Of cleaning Irish crochet and
silk laces. When too badly soi.ed make
preparation Of equal parts Of gaso-
line and chloroform. containing a few
drops of ammonia. and mix in this suf-
icient cornstarch to make soft paste.
Apply this to the lace. allow the corn
starch to dry thoroughly, then shake
the lace free from dust Very delicate
lace Jokes containing silver and gold
threads. tinsel or jeweln can be clean
ed without injury In this manner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

Doubtless you have heard the story
Of the retired contractor who had en-.
gagged an artist to paint portrait OF
his daughter. Mind you" be said to
the astonished artist. II want none OF
your cheap slapdash work-three good
coats."
Which bonnet leads me up to the
story that Il teacher in one Of the west
side schOOls told me the other day
about little girl. Her parents. Il
seems. had been celebrating their silver
wedding. aud little Rosie the next
morning with commendable family
pride. was boasting OF the quality Of
the presents received.
There was a whole set" she said,
of solid silver teaspoons"
Are you sure. Rosie" asked the
teacher. that the spoons were solid =
"Oh. yes" was the reply triumphant;
"sOfid silver-triple plate."-Chfcago
Inter Ocean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Free Tolls and Ignorance

1t is lamentable that the American
people as a whole are not gifted with
the genius Of going down ito the sea
in ships" Most Of them, represent.
ing the interior, scarcely know what
a ship looks like.
Inertness explains largely why
more than 80 per cent Of Americas
foreign trade is carried in foreign
bottoms. 1t supplies the reason why
hundreds Of millions Of American
money, that otherwise would go into
American pockets. is paid every year
to foreigners.
A striking and instructive instance
Of this impenetrable density is Civ.
en- by a newspaper published at Sa-
lepn, Ore, an interior town. 1t says:
1.-THE truth is. the great mass OF
the people of the nation don't care a
tinker's dam about the matter"
The Salem paper makes the charge
that the whole scheme of free tolls
is a "frameup" to give the Coast
shipping trust" a rake-off Of several
millions a year.
What nonsense! Every port in the
United States, and practically every
coastal state. favor some means OF
building up q merchant marine-so
that the United States may compete
with the ships of Great Britain, Ger.
many, France and Japan.
Every student Of the problem who
has advanced to the navigator's pri'
mer knows that a nation is great
only in so far as its commerce is
great; that the greatest nation is the
one carrying its own goods in its
own ships to all the world.
But the dense ignorance of the peo
pie Of the United States is keeping
the country in subordinate position
with respect to international com
merce. The nation will endure that
humiliation just so long as it makes
free present of it's trade to for
eign ships.
The most formidable obstacle lies
with the people themselves-for it is
deplorable and monstrous fac'
that the great mass of the people OF
the United States, complacent and
self-satisfied in their ignorance and
their maritime degradation, don't
give a tinkers m."-Seattle Times
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Buying q Title.

Attainment Of titles by corrupt means
Il no modern invention. at witness
the following cogent postscript from
q letter Of the celebrated "Steenie"
Duke Of Buckingham). to his majesty
King James l.. printed in Dalrymple's
memorials: Here Is a gentleman call.
ed Sir Francis Leake. who hath like
wise a Philosophers stone; it's worth
but Eight Thousand; he will give 1t me
II you will make him baron: will.
II you command not the contrary. have
his patent ready to sign when come
down. He is Of good religion. well
born. and hath a good estate. l pray
you burn this lettsr."-L0nd0n Specta.
tor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
SELLS-FlOTO AND
BUFFALO BILL SHoW

And the poor things never get any
exercise!
At least, such is the idea in til
minds of a circus crowd as it passa
through a menagerie and looks upA
the Gagged representatives of the fot
est and jungle there. However,
Well, take the case of Fora, tn
great Bengal tiger of the Sells-Floh
Circus and Buffalo Bill (himself),
which is to exhibit in this city fol
two performances, Thursday, May Il
Fora, who, by the way. is the n
Of the menagrie, is a walker. She b
constantly on the move. waikiki
and pacing her eighteen-foot cap
about eight hours Of the day. All
recently arose a discussion among tn
animel men Of the Sells.Floto CT
Gus as to the distance she walha
daily.
A piece Of beef was thrown int,
the cage, and while Fora gulped y
the food Alispaw reached betwesa
the bars and fastened a pedometa
around the soft, furry neck. The mai
over, Fora began the pacing of ~
cage again. M
That night Alispaw looked at tn
pedometer. It showed that the grea
Bengal tiger had walked almost twef
ty-one miles that day.
The menagerie feature of the Sell
Floto-Buffalo Bill aggregation. by IL
way. will form only a part of IL
attractions when the big show CONS
to this city. In addition to many new
acts Buffalo Bill win appear persos
ally in the performance in a new
spectacle entitled, "Warpath," b
which he will depict the progress Il
civilization from the frontier tins
to those Of today. In this he WI
be assisted by his retinue of Indiana
cowboys, ropers, riders and other ar
ponents of the West. Buffalo an
will also. as an honor to this city,
lead the parade when it passes throusA
the downtown streets at 1890 o'cloet
the morning of the performance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Very Little Differences.

men have an advantage that woman
never can possess" she complained.
whenever q man wishes to hide biz
identity he can. BY letting bis whiskers
grow or BY shaving them Oh a. the
case may be. change bis expression
completely"
THAT isn't 80 much Of an advantage"
be replied. "A woman can BY putting
Oh her complexion or leaving 1t Oh al
the case u,ay be. make just a. much OF
change In her appearance ~ man
il able to make In his with or without
the aid of his whlskers." -Philadelphts
Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Candle Power.

In computing candle power II must
be remembered that as there are many
different sizes Ut candles the rate Of
burning and intensity Of light radiated
would vary. SO that the standard
candle. upon which England and the
United States agree. must be used
This standard candle Is made OF pure
spermaceu. exactly round. seven
.tghths inch in diameter and Of length
such that six weigh one pound. aud
with wick adjusted to burn l20 grains
of spermaceti per hour. And the 1000
600 candle power searchlight must emit
light equal to 100000 standard
capdles.-New York American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
ECOnOluy
Hints
A penny saved 10
. penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.
How to Do Ironing Satisfactorily.

TOW 70 70 ironing Satisfactorily.
N1RST Of all the irons must be
immaculately clean and suited
l. to the article to be irOned.
Irons come now In all sizes.
for all purposes.
Heal the irons slowly. but have
them very hot before starting, even If
they must be cooled later Try them
on soft clean cloth.
The ironing sheet also must be clean.
For fine lingerie cover the ordinary
ironing sheet with thin material. For
embroidery and lace use a Turkish
towel. pinned tightly around the board
To stiffen articles slightly without
starch rub them on the wrong side
with warm water and borax.
To clean the irons II starch sticks
rub them over fine emery paper. then
with little parafiin wrapped In mus.
lin. II an iron becomes rusty scrub
1t with hot water and soap. then rub
it very lightly with lard. Wipe 1t
carefully with absorbent cotton to re-
move all traces Of the lard.
Never allow irons to get red hot. as
it takes the temper out Do not put a
hot iron in water to cool It: stand 1t
on one side for a few minutes.
1t Is unwise to put irons directly
over the gas flame, as 1t spolls the
iron. In the absence Of special de-
vice for holding them use an asbestos
mat
When possible colored goods should
be irOned on the wrong side. then
pressed on the right. This brings out
the coloring. All wool underwear ought
not to be ironed. as ironing causes 1t to
shrink.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Our Duty to the Refugees.

Bitter criticism by American refu-
goes from Mexico of the Government
Or abandoning them to their fate
nth the alternative Of flight, leav-
ng all they have behind them, has
started discussion Of the duty which
his Government owes to it's citizens
Who sojourn in foreign lands. says
DE Oregonian. Are these Americans
% be left to take their chances or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Maxbs Hs Got II Back.

Brown and Jones were leaning on q
polished counter and talking intimate
~. Then said Brown to Jones:
LOOK here. old man. Suppose you
were to come around to my apart
ments one Of these days and should
walk up to my room and. receiving no
answer to your knock. should come IN
and end my lifeless body stretched out
cold across the bed. Now. In a case
like that. what would you do"
I'll tell yOu." answered Jones after
thinking It over. I'D institute an i'm.
mediate search for the IS you have
owed me for two years."-Exchange
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

A Literary Cotsris.
Gubbins. who calls his living room
the library. but Is otherwise a good
sort enough. brought home a near
sighted friend to dinner the other
night. A young lady was standing near
the door to welcome the guest.
ALLOW me-" said Gubbins. Ito pre-
sent you to my daughter"
The guest bowed. but the courteous
inclination was directed not toward
Miss Gubbins. but toward another Of
the household treasures. q plaster Pill
lar surmounted BY a bust
mo. no." hastily interposed Gubbins.
''to the right. not to the left: the one
On the left u Homer" York Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Glaciers.

1t has been demonstrated that the
glacier does not move In one block, but
flows. accommodating itself to the
channel In which 1t moves. Professor
Tyndali planted a row of sticks In q
straight line across glacier. and after
q few days the line had become cres.
cent. showing that the middle Ut the
glacier moved faster than the sides.
Just az In river the stream Is stronger
In the center.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

t h ings that
could be used
at home. They
are proud of re-
sponsibility and
self on troll
when they are
prof. erly ap-
preached.
GIRLS CAN
BE APPEALED
TO THROUGH
THEIR PRIDE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Girl Bares Her Soul
to Woman
Judge
BY Judge MARY BARTELME Of
Chicago Circuit Court

NUR boys are not taught re-
. sponsibility as they used to
be. There are no woodpiles
and chickens today. The boys
ought to be taught TO MEND
FURNITURE, TO SCRUB WIN
DOWS, to make simple iceboxes-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
PURELY PERSONAL

We can help you finance the pur
chase of that auto truck. If inter
ested, address, Auto Finance Co., Al
erdeen.