davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03
ROeS NEiGHBOR's HOUSE

Because his home was scantily fur.
nished, George Remington, it Is alleg.
ed, burglarized the home of his former
neighbor. Walter Swensen, at Mel.
bourne during the absence of the fam
lily and placed the articles stolen in
his house at Indian Creek. He was
arrested Tuesday and brought to the
city Jail here where Deputy Sheriff
Fitzgerald later called for him and
took him to the county Jail.
Swensen went to the home of Rem
ington and there found his and his
wife's clothing, such articles as a
clothes wringer and meat chopper and
other things he identified.
Mrs. Swensen was in the hospital
at the time of the theft and Swensen
was at work in a logging camp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03
81 each, given to three boys.
Today's Splash program follows:
Morning

81 each, given to three boys.
Today's Splash program follows:
Morning
S:So-Log bucking contest at Her
on and f streets.
9:30-Speed boat exhibition in Che
halls river.
The following races on Wishkat
street between Broadway and F.
11:00-Push-a-mobile race for boy,
under Is.
11:20-Potato race for boys.
11:36-Peanut race for boys.
11:4o-Btcycle race for boys.
11:45-440-yard race. open.
11:55-Pole climb for linemen.
12:00-Relay race for girls.
1e:15-Greased pole climb.
Afternoon
1:00-Shingle packing contest or
platform at F street.
1:30-Pie eating contest.
1:40-Garlic eating contest-whistle
1:40-Greased pig race.
2:00-Water sports on Wishkah riv
or between Heron and Market streets
2:O0-Indian sports (three canoe
races).
2:30-Tilting race.
2;4O-Professiona swimming race
2:50-Battle royal.
3:00-Falling contest, preliminar
les.
4:00-Log rolling contest, semi-fin
ais.
This Evenings Program.
7:30-Funny sports. H street plat
form.
7:30-Loggers' contests, F street
platform.
1O:OO-Grand run of Aberdeen fire
department.
Parade Tomorrow Morning
Platoon of Police; Band; Grand
Marshal and Aides; Chairman of the
General Committee and Aides. Above
will form in order named on Heron
street, west of X street, facing east
Section Military Section-Form
on X streets north of Heron facing
Heron.
Section 2-Civic Section-Form on
Wishkah street east of X facing X
Section 3 Educational-For on
Market street east of X facing X
Section 4-Fraternal-FOrm on
Market street west of X facing X.
Section Standardization on
First street east of X facing X.
Section 6-Impersonations-
on First street west of X facing X.
Section 7-Automobiles, Decorated
Form on X street (single file)
north Of First, facing First street,
extending in rear to Second street,
thence west on Second to L, and
north on L street Indefinitely.
The parade will move in the above
order as to sections
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

THE PIONEER RED CROSS DRUG
STORE of Hoquiam, is conducted by
H. P. Albright, who is one Of the
towns pioneers" and stands high in
all the relationships of life. His
pharmacy is one of the best conduct
ed in the Grays Harbor section of
the country. Mr.. Albright has ever
been ready with time. money and en-
ergy to assist in all worthy move
ments on foot for the upbuilding of
this section of the state and in men.
tioning many of the leading business
men of the harbor's twin cities" he
mits a high place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

Reading of Declaration of indie
pendence ............. A. T.. cross
Solo-"The Star Spangled Banner"
Plat Holman
Flag Drill, under the direction of
Don Hawley. .12 Young Ladies
Violin SOlo-"Selected ............
........... Miss Marian Barnstein
Selection ........... Male Quartette
Frederick Hart, Accompanist.
Benediction Rev. J. T. Mcqueen
Ushers-Members of Company 9Th,
Military Department, Knights of
Pythias.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

seven and one-half feet high with
horns six feet wide. A great pair of
Caribou; one has seventy points on
his horns. They are beautiful to see.
Mountain sheep that come from the
foothills Of Mt. Mckinley. Goats that
live high up in the mountains. the
largest bears in the world are Alas
kan bears. We have them. Wolf and
native birds. This collection was
brought out from Alaska for the
Panama Fair at San Francisco, in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

The Frank Rich Comedy Co., we'll
known entertainers in Aberdeen, is
putting on splendid show during the
Splash at the Bijou theater The
Rich company has been in the city
on several occasions and is better if
anything this time than ever before.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

1915. At 81 East Wishkah street,
next door to the Aberdeen Herald
Office. Admission Csc. Children over
10 years, 10c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

J. II. JoHNsoN's GREAT ALASKA
MENAGERiE-The largest collection
J of Game Animals that ever came from
Alaska. A pair of the largest moose
that was ever captured; they stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
BlRT. DAY FEAST
 PLANS OF BRITISH
 QUEEa LAD ASIDE
Kali CT ard His Wife Are Among Those Who Had Been Bid-
 den to festivities

London. Dec. 17-Plans of King George for great celebration of the seventieth birthday of his mother, Queen Alexandra, were entirely set aside this year, on account of the war and S e-a 'ent the day quietly.
 Anong the guests who had been in- vited to attend the festivities planned were Emperor William and the En-> press. In connection with the queens birthday it was recalled by many that the marriage of Queen Alexandra was the first ceremonial function which the Emperor ever was allowed to attend. He then was small and fdgety boy of four years. During the ceremony, his unc1es, the Dukes of Connaught and Edinburgh, posted themselves on either side of him to Eeep him quiet. When presently he began to shuttle his feet, the two uncles administered a warning nudge. Whereupon, ac- cording to Bishop WiIberforce, who witnessed the incident the boy knelt down and bit both uncIes in the calves 50 sayagely that they had much ado to keep from crying out
 It has been Her Majesty's custom for many years to spend her birthday at her Sandringharn home surround- ed by her family. Usually too, her daughter, Queen Maud of Norway, has extended her English visit until after the birthday. But this year owing to the state Of public affairs, Queen Alexandra remained at Marlborough House. London for the day, while teueen Maud,s customary visit was abandoned entirely Members of the royal family and a Danish diplomat were the only persons she received Queen Alexandra still is active in public affairs. She is firm believer in outdoor exercise and whenever the morning weather is favorable she may be seen stroIIing through her gardens with her favorite dogs She makes it a rule to go through her vo1uzninous orrespondence2 in person and she con tinues to exercise the closest personal control over her household and it's ex- penses. She passes several hours in 1 this business every day, going through the accounts as they reach General Sir Dfghton Probyn. v. C.. the comp ptroIler of her household. l She is the head of the Red Cross society Of England, and has devoted much time to the raising of funds for 1.-the support of this work She fol- lows the Iabors of the nurses at the front with the closest interest, and
 is preparing to send each of them
 at Christmas small personal gift 2 Since the commencement of the war Queen Alexandra has followed the fully informed of all that is trans
 piring on land and sea The King communicates in person any messages he thinks might prove a shock to her. A recent. instance of this was the death of Lord Roberts
 Queen Alexandra was born on De-
 cember1 1, 1844, the eldest daughter of
 the late King Christian K of Dem
 mark. She married the late King Ed
 ward VII while he was Prince of Wales, on March 10 1863, and has been g widow since May 6, 1910. 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
AR LERIST TELLS LOW DEATH BEFElL [
 FRENCH AVIATOR

< 70 5. a f <
 Berlin. Dec. 17-A German artil1erist, writing from Bapaume, France. tells of the death of a French aviator who was brought down by German gum ners.
 q. saw a French aviator brought down by our guns he said: The French flyers had been growing bolder and bo1der especially in reconnoiter- ing behind osIr front, and so we con cealed a half battery of howitzers in a village about four miles to the rear in order to teach them lesson. Things happened as we expected. by o'clock in the morning there came an aero plane, sailing fa1ong with the greatest assurance in the world. The guns at the front were not permitted to fire, end after passing them the aviator. thinking all danger past. kept coming lower and lower, reaching finally a ev- el of only about 1000 feet. Not sus- pecting that he would encounter Ger man artillery so far to the rear he came within easy shooting distance sfor our gunners Tn the village.
 Suddenly two shots were heard, and two little white clouds were observed si,p the air not far from the aerop1ane. The aviator remained virtually at the anne spot, until he was alnost envel- ped by the netK two cloudlets; one shot exploded just in front Of him. the ether just behind him. Our men had v Followed two more shots one a little 10 the right, the other just to the left as through my field glasses the aero plane seetaed to waVer. if it had. aeen damaged It did not seem to obey it's steering gear, for it could not get away from the spot.
 ''The next two shots fred almost simultaneously settled its fate. The esrst one cut off a wing smoothly. The other was a square hit, and the ap- paratus was scattered to the four winds I have not seen ssuch a beauti- ful shot in the whole war. The gun pointer who fired it had already dis finguished himself on several occa- sior2s. and he won the iron cross with today's achievement The fra gments of this aeroplane were picked up after wards from a wide reach of ground, but Of the aviator only a few bits were found
 " esterday,'' the letter continued, I've set up some boards in an aban- doned position to resemble a gun shield. Then we sawed off some logs and painted them to look like cannon rnuzzles when placed in position be- tween the boards. Today the French peppered away at this supposed bat tery and fired TIP shots before their aviators could tell them that they had been duped."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

any event. Ty is a Georgian, and the innocent bystander VIII be perfectly willing to let it go at that and permit Royston and NarTows to settle their own feId. ,TIsn't always heaIthful to butt into quarrels like that.
 While Tyr,is for a consideration said to be the argest ever given to a ball player, wears Detroit label on his buzzum during the summer months. he is still d Georgian, suh. He will accept the filthy 1ucre of the no,tho' nehs. and play ball for 'ern, but his heart dwells ever in the EIn- pire State of the Southland. He is fiery and impetuous, as he demon strated a, few months ago when he waded into a, Detroit butcher after a dispute over the purchase of some fish. Ty had to pay a $50 fine impos- ed by an unfeeIing Detroit magistrate, but he proved that it isn't safe to riles a son Of GeorEia.
 Cobb usually spends his winters in his native state Next to playing ball. a. hunting a which netted numerous wild turkey and deer.
 Ty came of an excellent Georgia family, his father having been a coun- try editor who also served as mayor of Royston and member of the Georgia Senate. Cobb's younger brother. Paul, sought to emulate Ty' $ record, but he has never cIined high CT than minor league berth. Tvs also has a kid brother. Hank, who has performed at first base on minor league clubs. It would be too much to expect the lightning of such genius as Tvs or ChFisty's to strike twice in the same family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
CURING THE
 !:


 pr. Edwin E. Bowers. Of New York stity, gave very interesting address, before the Hartford Dental society recently on the generally consadered fncurab4e condition known sss fsEggss disease Of fhs gums. = 6
 He emphasized the almost uIlveTsal prevalence Of pyorrhea as it is 4IsuAll v called st ating that nine out of every ten adults in the civil zed orId were
 licted with It,, and last tl1ase it was aH reeoz nized bg most petent tlaglps as one of ess ses of <5abstes Brlght [ 's eh ronac Al tic atiszn konsilitis and aEious sfonnaeh and intes flI1aI trouble
 pr. Bow CTS Asserted that All tlieHeI grave condItions have beens al were. being absolutely cured by cor rectiIAs the exciting cause. Whi ch he. saEd was HOW admitted to be due to a germ CT arther an animal parasite, similar fo that which produces q ys entery,. known fan11Iiarly, if not affectionately. as enten1ebas buccalis.
 What will. however have the great est interest for sufferers from Riggs disease is the fact thaA specific an@ nihilatin agent for these tiny animals has ben found. This drug is eEnetine. hydrochloride, an aIkaloid derived from tpecac. It can be given by any competent physician or dentist, the technique Of adrninistr ation being ab- surdly simple, and consists merely in injecting two cubic centimeters of a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

one-ha1f per cent solution of ennetine into the muscles of the upper arm | for three successive days, followed by an additional injection once weelJ for three or four weeks.
 A small, amount of the solution may also be Injected into the p1ls pockets | at the sides of the teeth, to increase the local effect of the drug.
 The doctor also said that in mild cases of Riggss disease excellent rec slIts were secured by the application of few drops of fluid extract of ipeeacssor of the one-han per cent so-. lution of ennetfne hydroch1oride upon wet tooth brush, forcing this solution between the teeth at the gum margins,
 This treatment, in conjunction with neutraHzing the oral acidity by tho use of some alkali, as salt or soda solution, or milk of nagnesia. and serupuIous attnetion to the mouth toilet, will cure pearance.
 sT1e speaker insisted that alI tooth tartar or other deposits should be re- moved by competent dentist, repeat ing the treatnent at least twice a year for that purpose
 The power of enetine hydrochloride in checking bleeding was given special emphasis by Dr. Bowers. He cited many instances in which intractab1e bleeding from the nose, lungs, stom- ach or internal organs was stopped with one injection of one half or two. thirds of a grain of emetine. This is a matter of very great importance to across cases that are known as sshIeed- ers.' in which a dangerous and pro- fracted heInorrhage frequently follows the extraction of a tooth.
 Dr. Bowers also conmended che work of the Hartford Dispensary. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
TT GeBB, NOW A MIGHTY NIMROD,
 28 TOMORROW


 Tomorrow will be Ty Cobb Day. for the Peerless Peach who has had the title Of Greatest Baseball Player in History wished on him by adulations fans was born on the eighteenth Of December, 1886. AS 1886 from 1914 leaves twenty eight. we dope 1t out that Tyrus Raymond Cobb is on the eve Of his twenty eighth birthday. Let mathematical experts who disagree with these figures speak up now or forever hold their peace.
 The birth date of the greatest of modern heroes is we'll authenticated and beyond dispute, but two different towns in Georgia sclaim the distin- gliahed honor of being the scene Of the arrival in this world of the great and only Try. Royston, a village in Franklin county. Ga.s is usually speci- fed as the birthplace of the Peach. and the citizens of Royston have nev- CT done anything to dissipate that no- tion. There seems to be good ground for the belief that the glory really be- longs to Narrows, in Banks county. In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
FOR SALE

Farmer Want Ads. One 5ent a 9gora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

advocated greater publicity, using newspaperss pamphlets, or leaflets, to be distributed among patrons for the purpose. of intsructing the laity in the far-reaching rignificance of bad teeth.
 As an asset to the community in respect to increasing efficiency a. good. ser of teeth, properly cared for, was declared to be perhaps the greatest asset a school eniId, a grown man or a woman, could possess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
AUSTRIAN MOLLY PITCHER
 EMPERoRss CROSS.

Vienna, Dec. 17-The Emperor, in en- couragement of the efforts made by the women in behalf of the army, has bestowed the Cross of the Francis Jos eph Order for the first time upon a woman, the wife of an Austrian lieu tenant who displayed conspicuous bravery by her husband's side in the trenches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Colonel Roosevelt declined to testi- .fy before the House Naval Comnntttee regarding the preparedeness of the Jnited States military and naval
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Warmer Want Ads. one Gent word
Evening star., 1914-03-25
SPECIAL SCHOOLS URGED
FOR UNUSUAL CHILDREN
Clinics and Complete Medical Ex-
animation Among Other Re
forms Advocated.

The establishment of school clinic
and school nurse system. complete
medical examination for school children
and the affiliation of all child welfare or
ganizations in Washington were dis
cussed at a meeting held last night at
the residence Of DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell. 1881 Connecticut avenue. The
meeting was addressed by DR.. Maximilian
p. L. GrosZmann of Plaintield, N. j., of
the National Association for the Study
and Education of Exceptional Children.
In addition, the question of proper in
stitutions for abnormal children was dis
cussed at length. Other propositions
taken up and regarded from every angle
were an observation school for extraordi-
narily bright or exceptionally dull chill
dren, proper detention quarters and an
observation clinic for the Juvenile Court
open-air schools, special courses in the
schools for exceptional children, and
non-penal institutions for a certain type
of children requiring correction and re-
straint.
To make a study of the needs for the
proposed federation of all District Or
ganizations for the promotion of child
welfare, the following committee was ap-
pointed DR.. Elnora C. Folkmar. Mrs
William HitZ Judge J. Wilmer Latimer
Mrs. Howard Beall, DR.. David Fairchild
and DR.. John Van Schaick. jr.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Gertrude Rennyson's Recital.

An enjoyable: song recital was given IN
the New Willard ballroom yesterday aft
ernoon by Gertrude Rennyson, operate
soprano, assisted by Bertha McCoro,
pianist Miss Rennysons S program rang
ed through a wide variety of French,
German and English songs, the more
pleasing of which seemed to be the eight
eenth century "Bergerettes,' the Ma
man dites-moi'' and .Jeunes Ffllettes.
Saint-Saens' La Cloche,' Mcdowell S
Blue Bell and "Ye Banks and Braes o
Bonny Doom with "Dich Theure Halle
from "Tannhauser. and the aria from
Haivey's The Jewess." also won warm
appreciation. Several encores were given
in response to the applause, including
Rotolis when He had Gone Away.
Miss McChord's solo numbers included
the Chopin Ballade, opus Al. and De
bussys "Arabesque' and Cathedral IN
the Gloom the two latter winning Spe-
cial recognition.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Baumgardt Lectures.

At the Belasco Theater next Sunday
Mr.. E. r. Baumsardt will resume his
lecture course, speaking on two subjects
At ) o clock in the afternoon. Napoleon
Eonaparte, Conqueror and Captive of
the Earth will be the subject of the
lecture. One hundred and thirty-seven re-
markable views illustrated in color will
aid in depicting the life history of this
colossal genius
In this lecture Napoleon is not held up
as an ideal, nor is his greatness disre-
garded. Five years were required for the
preparation of this lecture, which neces-
STATED repeated visits to all the Napo-
leonic battletieids from Madrid to Mos
COW. The art galleries in Europe the
Louvre, Versailles. Luxembourg. Chan
tilly, Fontainebleau. the Ermitage at St
Petersburg and Tretjakow at Moscow,
have contributed the remarkable sides
AT $50 in the evening Mr.. Baumgardt
will introduce a subject far beyond the
usual range Of illustrated lectures, An
Evening with the stars Mr.. Baum
CARAT refers to these views as miracles in
celestial photOgraphV
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Maggie Cline,

Maggie Cline, the Irish Queen" will be
at 3. F. Keiths next week, with new
songs and ditties of the Emerald Isle.
They are expected to repeat the hit they
made during her long engagement recent
ly in New York. Throw Him Down, Nc
Closkeyr' will be given if the audience
desires. Joseph Hart will offer his latest
laughing hit. "The Telephone Tangle,'
featuring Dorothy Regal and company
Edmond Hayes and company will pre-
sent The Piano Movers The Six Kirk.
smith SISTERS will have a musical act
Other attractions will be Hines and Fox
from ''Sonsland"; Julia Curtis, mimetic
comedienne; Bankoff and .Grlfe,'' society
dance opponents; Mortimer McRae and
Gertrude Clegg, the latter said to be
Gaby Desiys' double in prettiness the
Pathe weekly review. the pipe organ re-
citals and the dancing after each week
day performance.
Next Sunday there Will be the usual
two concegts. at 3 and s pm, the latter
being fifteen minutes earlier than before
to enable closing at 1870. The attrac-
tions will comprise all the features of the
current weeks bill.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
The Man Who Would Live"

William Hurlbut's new play, The Man
Who Would Live" which will have its
premier performance at the Columbia
Theater next Monday evening. promises
distinct novelty. The play deals with
American life, beginning with the days of
the American revolution and ending in
the mansion of a Pittsburgh multi-mil-
lionaire. 1t contains love story, ro-
mantle, mysterious. partly of the past
and partly of today. The story rises to
its climax as the action sweeps round the
clashing ideals of the men who made the
country and of the men who WELD in
f1uence now. Elliott Dexter Julie Herne,
Grace Reals. Adelaide Stanhope Wheat
croft, Ben r. Graham. Holiister Pratt,
Esther Banks and others fill important
roles.