davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Old=Time Cold
Cure Drink Tea

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
lcall it, Hamburger Brust Thee at
ANY pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
,of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break cold
and cure grip. as 1t opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Novelist Hardy WEEDS.

London, Feb. 10.-Thomas Hardy
the British novelist, author of Far
from the Maddening Crowd and
Tess of the D'Urbervilles, and many
other works known throughout the
world, married today Miss Florence
Dugdale, his secretary and typist.
Mr. Hardy's first wife died in 1912
He is in his 74th year.
The marriage took place in the Par
ish church of Enfield early today sc
as to avoid the presence of crowds of
spectators
The bride is the author of number
of tales for children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
AVON.

Mrs. Thomas Allen of Boston has
been visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Noble.
Mrs. l.. 3. Kinney was the guest or
Mrs. Cora Stinchfield in Phillips re-
Gently.
The Every Thursday Club met with
Mrs. Mamie Noble Thursday.
Mrs Angela Bubier is visiting Mrs.
G. T. Jacobs.
w. r. Beal has been on the sick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Worlds Wheat Crop.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The worlds
wheat crop passed the four billion
bushel mark for the first time last
year, when it reached a grand total of
Alps, 65s, 600, according to statistics to-
day by the department of agriculture.
This is 29s, ST. 900 bushels in excess Of
the previous years wheat production.
The world supply first reached the
three billion mark in 1902.
During the five months from July to
November last, 1,9S4,S91 pounds of but
ter, the duty on which product was
reduced under the tariff act from six
to two cents ii pound. was imported.
This was much more than in the en-
tire previous fiscal year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

Along the route from Buckingham
palace to the House of Lords, the au-
thorities took the strictest precautions
to prevent any attempt on the part
of Suffra gettes to break up the pro-
cession or reach the King with petit
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

The British tramp steamer Queen
Louise, which stranded on a sandbar
off Sea Grit, n. j., Saturday morning
during fog, was floated Tuesday by
wrecking tugs, aided by the revenue
cutter Itasca and the derelict destroy
er Seneca. The Queen Louise was TAX
en- in tow and headed for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Kinney and Mis-
Rowena visited relatives in Madri'
the last of the week.
Mrs. Rose Campbell has been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Eva Hinkley
in Madrid.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Worthley ant
three children were guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Blaine Morrison in Phillips Sun
day.
H. w. Worthley carried the mail Of
Route 4 Thursday on account of tn
illness Of the regular carrier.
c..,,. soosr ,,o,,,,.4 .~x -..L "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

befriended him in England. He said
the girls do not know their benefactor
is a thief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

ing that the tango is running their
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

Seville. Spain. regulates meat market
and slaughter houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

part in populsrisine apartment house
living on the West Side, and thus
broadening the ranks Of investors and
buyers Of such houses. Il would re.
uuirc many columns Of space TO tell
only about the principal achievements
Of the firm as managers Of apartment
house property In thiss city. Briefly,
they helped TO lay the foundation on
the West Side for extensive apart.
ment house building Of TIE present
type. and with each successive year
they have given their best efforts 20
conserving and adding to that founda-
ton.
The houses in question under their
management are 202 Riverside Drive,
southeast corner of 93d st., where
there is one suite of nine rooms, with
two baths, and another suite Of ten
rooms, with two baths, to rent, I66
West sTth ST., one block from the sub
way, with suites TO rent Of five, six and
seven rooms. with two and three baths
each, 90 Morningside Drive, with seven
rooms and two baths. $50 West l41st
ST., at the southeast corner Of Riverside
Drive, with FIVE rooms and bath.
The Office Of Slawson & Hobbs Is at
t62 West I'D ST., and the address of j..
AXelrod is 500 West Tooth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ohanres in Real Estate Hirm.

Louis schlesinger. Inc, Of Newark,
N. j., announces that the interest OF
Louis Kamm has been acquired by
Louis schlesingsr. who will continue
the real estate and insurance business
and retain the present Offices on the
ground floor 10 the Essex Building.
The business was originally estso-
lished on January /, 1890, under the
firm name Of Brown & Sehlesinger, OF
which ex-sheriff William II. Brown was
the senior partner, and continued until
January /, 1900, when the business was
acquired By Louis Schlesinger. On
May /, 1911, the business was incor-
poratcd az Lotfs Schlesinger. lnc.,
which will continue, with Louis Schles-
niger. president; Alexander l.. Schles:.
niger, vice president and treasurer, and
Frank p. Heller. secretary.
The present year completes period
Of twenty-five years. during which time
some of the larges: sales and leases IN
Newark have been successfully negotl-
ated through this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
TWO MODEL APARTMENTS
Both Are Under the Personal
Supervision of the Owner.

Two popular apartment houses which
are under the personal management Of
the owner. arc the Manchester, az the
northwest corner Of Broadway and
10Sth st. and 49S West End sy., at the
southeast corner of S4th st. There are
q few choice apartments in these de-
sirable houses Of the very best type 20
lease by the year. The suites 70 lease
can be seen at any time. either BY ap-
plying to the superintendent on the
premises or TO c. z. McManus, at 45
East AID ST.
These houses are twelve stories high
and contain the beS, Of the many inn
provements designed for the comfort
of apartment house dwellers. Tney
are. as it were, the hast word as regards
fireproof construction. Being situated
on two splendidly located corners, the
light and air Of the Sc houses are for
ever protected. Consequently, all the
rooms are sunny and most inviting.
The rooms, too. are large and some
features of the suites are large foyers
and also exceptional closet room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Fifth av. shopping zone. It is but a
few minutes walk, too, from this
beautiful hosiery TO the principal
theatrical centre Of New York. One
block east is the Forth av. subway,
and there is now building two blocks
west the Broadway subway. The
transit facilities Of the district are
now most satisfactory, but they will
be tapping other great centres of the
city when the Broadway subway Is in
operation.
The Madison Square apartment hotel
Is said to be the only New York house
where a rule agains: tipping is strict
ly enforced. The service is most will
ing and free from discrimination.
A most popular feature of this house
is the dining room service, which is
both la carte and table d'hote. The
rentals for furnished or unfurnished
housekeeping apartments are most rea-
sonable. At present there are offered
suites Of one, two or three, or more
rooms with one. two or more baths,
furnished or unfurnished.
There is one large seven-room
housekeeping apartment, unfurnished,
facing the park. II is one Of the finest
suites of rooms Of its size now listed
to lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SUPERBLY LOCATED
APARTMENT HOTEL
The Madison Square in
the Heart of the Mid
town Section.

Facing Madison Square Park is the
Madison Square, one of the most at
tractive apartment hotels, with fur.
nished and unfurnished rooms. The
premises is 81 Madison av. and 40 East
26th st. The unfurnished apartments
are to lease by the season, or year
only.
This house is in the very heart Of
the midtown district of New York, and
owing to it's convenient location is
within n stones throw, as it were, of
nearly all the principal central parts Of
Manhattan. Within n short walk is
the centre Of the great Sixth av. shop
ping district, as we'll as that Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ATTRACTIVE SUN PARLoRS
South Yonkers Apartment
House Has Many Features.

One Of the most successful building
operations liz the New York territory
this year has been the Belvedere Apart
msnts, just completed by the American
Real Estate Company on Bayley av.
Lawrence property, South SonkerS.
The apartment house Is five story
structure, built along the most modern
lines and in conformity with the re-
qulrements of the New YORK City laws.
II enjoys a new feature III design
which has proven exceptionally attrac-
tive. There are two apartments to the
floor, each apartment consisting Of five
rooms, bath and splendid sun porch
on the rear of the building, adjoining
the main bedroom. The sun porch,
instead Of being an unsightly structure,
as porches on apartments usually are,
is built into the construction Of the
building. and offers pleasing appear
ancc from the outside. The porch on
two sides is entirely incloscd by huge
glass windows, which may be thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

open In summer, converting Il into n
summer porch, and in winter time these
glass windows may be closed, the steam
heat turned on and a desirable sun
parlor Is the result. The exposure is
southeast, 80 that there Is food Of
sunlight all day long. These porches
may be used as a sleeping porch, and
where there are children in the family
may he used as a place for children
to play or TO mir the baby.
The beat test Of tic instant approval
Of the public Is the fact that the house
was nearly all rented before completed.
The apartments rent from $50 TO $50 q
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Westchegter Leases.

Fish g. Marvin have leased for a term
the Knowlton property at Lawrence
Park West, pronxville, N. Y. to Charles
f. Houghton. of the firm of Houghton
& Co., this city, and for the estate of
James Jones, property. on Tuckahoe
Budd, and the Fremont cottage at
Briarclifr Manor to Edwin s. Wilcox,
of Pelham Manor, n. Y. The property
is owned by the Briarclifr Realty Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
R THOSE WHO 9II,,u
geIAINTAREAL Home
.vpIrod's Houses on the
: We West Side Planned
for Them.

no more popular houses y"
fAsrs 'E w" 81 Side, north of Ssth st.
he srs'' = PEOPLE Of moderate means
aisFins v = real home than those
rAo van Axelrod and under the
,snsd Oy = Of SlawsOn & Hobbs
rssagelns' ... ,be fact that SlawsOn &
Fsrthsi ..'.. charge Of the promises IN
a0Sss n1 :. = guarantee that the main.
s''su0" - ,be houses is all that could
i'a'ass 800. For years Slawson &
y =. have played most important
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

ognize that 1t is good thing to own
for the purpose Of making money and
having something to do in life with
which to keep busy.
The newspaper breaches daily to
many thousands, and in the audience
are Presbyterians MethodiSts, Unita-
rians Christian Scientists. Catholics
and Mormons and representatives Of
every shading of creed and belief.
The preacher breaches twice a week
to some hundreds. and he must also
visit them in sickness and in death
and mingle with their social life and
live on terms of close brotherly and
sympathetic interest. When he preach.
es he breaches to Presbyterians or
Methodists or Baptsts or whatever
creed his church represents. There is
no problem in his mind as to what his
orthodox duty re;rly is He has few
er temptations than the editor has to
preach ut class or build himself
special following.
His clear call is to serve Christ. and
the ages have builled him dicipline
of service His marching orders are
rather clear
The editor had to begin without any
re. ram. No martyrs had ever gone to
the. stake for his cause. His business
was not even dignitied rs profession
The newspaper began in political chaos
with no established standards, and ii
soon caught all Of the faults of the age
Newspapers that ten years ago did
not seek to introduce moral scrutiny
into their responsibility for their ad
vertisinE columns are now cleaning up
cutting out liquor advertisements. filthy
medical advertisements and seeking t.
make their advertising columns. their
news columns and their editorial col
umns coordinate in an effort ut clean
journalism
The future benefit of this effort can
not be weighed \ clean press and
clean pulpit are travelling in the same
direction. but the field of the press is
naturally much the larger. Its obliga
ton to serve high civil zation is just as
sacred as the obligation OF the pulpit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
PAGE TWO

The wearing of roman stripes
pleases the smart women. The de-
mapd for something different inspires
the designers to combine materials OF
every variety.
Several seasons have passed since
striped silks have occupied promi-
nent position among the fashions. bur
this year finds them reinstated.
The new weaves show n wonderful
blending OF colors. some designs en-
phasizing the brilliant reds, blues. vel
lows and greens, while others combine
the softer. darker tones.
The stripes vary In width from mar
row pin stripes to those measuring two
inches in diameter.
These handsome silks are allied with
plain colors. and costumes OF excep-
tional smartness are evolved from this
combination
The gown pictured here was Of plain
and striped silk In an effective and
modish combination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

ture OF commercial system. depend
ent upon it's revenue for secular serv
ices rendered in competition with other
mediums Of publicity for its very ex
istence. Necessarily it must first es
tablish itself on paying basis before
1t can become interested in the ques
tons with which it is the pupit's mis-
sion to deal
But the newspaper should not be ex
pected to become more closely allied
with the pulpit than to encourage in a
general way the work Of the church
1t cannot become the newspapers bust
ness primarily to preach the gospel
The newspaper. as a matter Of fact
differs none FROM any other private
business in the respect that 1t must
supply carnal demand. While it may
In measure educate its constituents
to taste for less objectionable news
It rests primarily with the pulpit to do
that or ut least to lead in the effort.
The experiment Of publishing a daily
paper according to the ideals Of the
pulpit Rumber Of years ago resulted
In such a severe censorship Of the
news as to make the paper dull and
uninteresting to the average reader
True. 1t does not necessarily follow
that the public taste for news cannot
be modified. The gospel which the
pulpit proclaims is effective in altering
tastes. Through the medium Of th:
gospel the pulpit. supported by quicR
ened press. may some day make it psr.
sible for newspapers to practice more
drastic censorship. Possibly the eff
forts Of the pulpit to bring the press
up to the pulpit's ideal of perfection
would be more readily accomplished
through an appreciation by the pulpit
of the perpleSing problems of the press
and its cooperation rather than by ex-
travagant condemnation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

handing of him that he be, and do.
good; demanding that he serve his fei-
low men according to his talent; that
he help and make his little world, the
community or city in which he lives.
the better for his having been In It
The life of the preacher who Is call
ed of God is life of service. He has
little time for business. except that
of his heavenly Father. He Is an ac-
tor in all parts Of the drama Of life.
He christens the infant, joins men
and maids in wedlOck. visits the old.
prays with the sick and afflicted.
gives spiritual advice and consolation,
from whence he came teaches the
great comforting fact that 1t Is posi-
ble for the grave to be swallowed up
in victory.
And what about the editor who has
heard and needed the call-the call to
service? know the popular but
apocryphal type Of country editor-the
man who takes cabbage and cOrdwood
on subscription: whose ready print
comes c. O. D.; who sells his paper In
political campaigns to the highest bid
der. Like Sairy Camps esteemed
friend. Miss Harris. There amt no
such person.
The typical country editor Of this
part of the west is another personality
His columns are the annals of cOun
try folk. the history of neighborhoods
and families, the heartbeat of the COM
munity. He is with his people through
the fat and the lean years. His paper
is the diary of their civilization. And
by the fireside in the home its pages
are gone over column by column and
paragraph by paragraph. And this II
service.
And the paper prints the news worth
printing - the clean news. He has
convictions on moral questions, and
when vice threatens the boys and girls
Of his little town he takes his sub
scription list and advertising columns
in hand and stands shoulder to shout
der with the preacher in fighting the
good fight. For the true editor heark-
ems to his "call."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

n.wsnaue; is made for all people n''
r,,r any. ou. set nor class nor Clique
The newspaper is not pre"one, :"
is not a jeremiah nor Il Johh tue pay
fist The word has need or poth ~
those but the world provides Tor thein'
th,t n,oce Ia not in the editorial chair
The newspaper is Il chronicle OF 'he
times. reflection Of the IRE VI ''e
day. 1t makes no pretensloh 10 oe
complete guide. philosopher ana lr'enu
II is only enc factor in modern me
Tho aditor does not seek to take the
place of the public schools or the hiSn
or institutions of learning lie does
not seek to supplant the clergy ne
leaves them their work ana expects
them to do it, He is willing 10 anu p"'
no cannot take their work ana their re
sponsibi!ity off their shoulders.
Newspapers. fear. like cierG!then'
ara likely sometimes to he judged nor
by their best specimens or 10y their
best efforts. but by their worst sleci
mems and by their delinquencies. Inc
average publisher or editor is not wan
tonly giving the people a poorer q"ii
ity of newspaper than they ought 10
have. Experience has taught nm IN"
tbe public does not demand anything
better; that. in fact. it will not nave
ANYTHING better and might I've pleased
with something worse. The news st'''iu
ard is improving constantly. ana ever!
inch of encroachmelt on the PART %
the morbid. the morally wholeS"neahd
poisonous has been fought by the men
who make the papers. not the people
who patrovize the newspaper
While possibly not living up to their
opportunities. newspapers are never
theless in my Judgment doing at least
as much as any other influence to pro
mote such interests us polltlcal non
esty. the promotion "f internationa'
peace. the abolition Of poverty, the ad-
yancement of the brotherhood Of man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Pointers About Wells.

Many Of the new wells are plain or
have small designs over the face only.
For a veil which may be thrown back
the border effects are good. Seine wells
have a border and a small set motif
over the surface
Shadow aud dotted effects are once
more being worn. Silk thread designs
appear in graceful figpres-butterdles.
orchids and simpler motifs-on a One
mesh
Fashion demands that the veil must
harmonixe with the bat, as does the
hat with the costume, not only in col
or. but in its effect Thus not one but
many wells are necessary. SO that one
may he smar,lv and properly yelled
for all daytime occasions in the open.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Of men. When n
god appeals only 10 the mind. to the
memory. to the intellectual and physi-
cal side of man, the god is dead. Now
1t so happens that in the civilized part
of this world of ours today all the
gods are dead-save one-"Christ and
him cructied' The story of Christ
still appeals to the hearts of men.
still moves their wills, still influences
their conduct. So wonderful God is
this Jesus. the Nazarene carpenter.
that he is more surely alive today than
ever he was before in the world
The growth of the idea Of Christ In
the world parallels the growth of man
kind in fellowship. self respect. benevo-
lence and justice. The Christ that
men knew In the crusades is only a
small part Of the Christ OF today. The
Christ Of today will be ouly a small
part Of the Christ that men shall know
tomorrow. Yet the ultimate Christ Of
some distant age. the Christ who shall
lead men to whatever undreamed truth
shall make them finally free. was in
deed and in truth the God who left us
1900 years ago-he and none other.
How he came into this world is i'm
| material. Whether he came with n
physical miracle or not is of little con-
sequence compared with the greatest
spiritual miracle in the world that oc-
Cured when such a vast hood of d.
vinity flowed into the world through
the Nazarene carpenter. The miracle
Of virgin birth must be accepted upon
faith: the miracle Of the influx Of d.
vine truth through Jesus Christ finds
Its indisputable proof in the slow but
resistless upward struggle of men to-
ward the ideal which Jesus taught.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

most always misunderstood by the pull
pit, and this misunderstanding arises
from what think is misconception of
the provinces and functions Of the
newspaper.
And yet if you take the newspaper
at its face value and accept it for what
it claims to be the misconception is
hardly possible.
All newspaper criticism is based to
large extent upon the personal atti-
tude Of the critic. 1t seems difficult
sometimes for man outside the news
paper profession to remember that q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Hiqh Couture Combs.

The high hairdresSing has not he
come very general yet. but in few
months every one will wear this digni
fed style In the meantime every We
man whose aim it is to keep in touch
with The new fashions when they first
appcor should become possessed Of n
many of the high. old fashioned tor
toiscShell combs rs she can. These
picturesque combs can often be picked
but they must he bought quickly. fol
they will soon go up in price. A
kinds will be worn hut the high Span
ish comb is likely to he the creates,
favorlte
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

pipes on his golden reed, and. hearing,
be needs must follow to the piper's
merry tune. And once again, and per
haps many times. Jehovah calls all
nen-an insistent call that comes
through the sunlight Of Gods sweet
day or in the still watches Of the
night, demanding of him servicede-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

TT would be i'm
i possible to ar
rive at any
accurate cOnclu
sion as to the
relation Of the
newspaper press
to the pulpit
without taking
account Of the
fact that the
newspaper Is sub
jected to eco
nOnic necessities
which do not
confront the pull
pit. The news