davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
Spring Weather Has Given Z
New Lease Of Life.
BABY MONK REAL ATTRACTION
Sucks Thumb to Help Pass
Away the Time.


The animals Of the Gage Park zoo are
ready for inspection. They have taken
on a new lease of life since the spring
weather set in and are now feeling "as
fit as a fiddle"
For four and one-half months the
seven alligators tasted and were in
every sense Of the expression dead to
the world. But when the first pleasant
days came they began to crawl around
to take the kinks out Of their stiff
frames. and with relish did they de-
YOUR the beef that was thrown to them
by the care taker. Five pounds each
the two big gators. consumed. And
from now until the close of the season
their dinner time" will come once a
week. A snap shot was taken Of o.
z. Walker by a State Journal reporter
just as the mouth OF this huge MEM
Der of the lizard tribe was fairly wa
tering for a chunk of juicy meat.
Real Attraction Is Baby Monk.
The real attraction at Gage park il
the baby monkey now three weeks old.
All last Sunday afternoon park visitors
were lined up five or six deep In front
of the cage in the monkey house in
which the mother and the baby monk
Fare kept.
The youngster is a bright little scamp
and hair parted in the middle Of the
head. His eyes are small but sharp
and the degree Of attention that he
pays to things that are going on
around him is the cause of comment
on the part Of visitors.
He has developed a great liking for
sucking his thumb which is about as
big as a minute. He clings to his
mothers breast like a flee to a dog.
The mother Is inclined to look upon
visitors with suspicion. When one goes
up close to the cage she makes a vari-
ETY. of grOtesQue faces and hugs her
offspring with a firm grip, at the same
time cutting loose with few. cuss
words in the monkey dialect.
Was Fed From Bottle.
In the enclosed yard adjoining the
home of E. F. A. Reinisch. superinten-
dent Of parks, is Midget" the pet
deer born at the park last May, and
bottle fed. Midget's mother, wild and
tender in years, would not claim her
as her own. So Sidney Hercules, the
care taker. took pity on the baby deer
and administered milk from a bottle.
The accompanying cut shows Midget
at the age of nearly a year.
Peggy" the tame doe, is still a
favorite. She Is over in the deer park
about half a mile to the southwest of
the main entrance of the park.
Peggy il a sociable creature and will
come up to the high wire fence and
lick the hands Of those who call to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

Thawing frost and April rains chill POD
to the very marrow you catch cold
Cough continually ana feel minerabio-
You need DR.. Kings New Discovery. Il
soothes inf1amed and irrftated throat and
fever leaves, and you feel fine. M. J.
T. Davis. Of Sticlney Corner. Me-, was
cured of dreadful cough after doctors
treatment and all other remedies folIoi
Relief or money back. Pleasant-Chil-
dren like It. Get bottle today. 600 ana
81 co. mt your druggist.
Buck1en's Arnica 0alve for All Sorea-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

her. The other ten or twelve deer
keep off at what they probably con-
slider SAFE distance. The deer have
ample space in which to roam and the
buffalo are now more contented than
formerly when they were cooped up in
a two by four pen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

How does the battle go?" asked the
Mexican general. 'Fiercely, replied
the press agent. I'VE have just had
we're now advancing several columns
Of fierce observation-disclosures
Sta:.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

MORE INTENSIVE FARMING

Shawnee county. which includes a
section Of the finest garden strip in
the countryside Kaw valley-yields
five million dollars worth Of general
farm produce annually Aside from
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
ACCIDENTlY SHOT.
Gordon Spoon, Well Known High
School Athlete. Is Shot In Foot
While Hunting Friday Night.

Gordon Spoon, Captain of the High
! school track team, and we'll known
Splinter, received a gunshot wound
in the foot while on hunting trip
up the Little Hoquiam river Friday
night. Spoon and Joe Schneider We're
on a hunting trip, and We're in camp
for the night when about midnight
Spoon thought he saw bear moving
| in the woods near the shack He
took shot at the object, which
awakened Schneider. Spoon reached
him the gun. which was discharged
as Schneider CROPPED for it in the
dark, the soft nosed bullet striking
Spoon on the foot, entering at the
heel and coming out in front. The
nearest team was four miles off, and
thither Schneider ran as fast as pos
sible, and DR.. o. R. Austin was phon-
ed for to meet them at the Forks,
which he did with an automobile.
Eight hours after the accident,
Spoon reached the Aberdeen General
hospital, where the wound was cared
for, and the pleasing announcement
made that the foot would be saved
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
MONTESANO HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS CLASS MEET
Young Men Show Agility and Speed
Juniors Win From Seniors, And
Freshmen Do Well.

MONTESANO, April 6.-Thursday
and Friday evenings after school an
inter-class track meet was held here
by the Montesano high school. The
junior class was victorious by score
Of IS points against 81 scored by the
seniors. The freshman class took
third place and the sophomore class
fourth. Following are the winners
and their time or distance:
50-yard DASH 3-5 seconds, Cloud
Parsons, Douglas
100yard dash-11 seconds; Par
sons, Douglas, Eaton.
22o-yard dash-26 2-5 seconds; Par
sons, Eaton, Fry
440-yard dash-60 seconds: Parsons
Cheney. Fry.
SS0-yard dash-2 min, 80 seconds
Cheney Calder.
Mile run-5 min. % seconds: Cal
der. Brown, Cheney.
SHOl-put-oo leet IL lncneS, ftOi
loway, Douglas. and Goss and Cald
we'll. tied for third
High Jumps feet " inches Fry
Kemp, Calder.
Pole vaults feet 6 inches; Fry
Parsons, Shorey and Wartman.
Discus throw-s3 feet; Holloway
Douglas. Fry.
Broad jump-17 feet inches: Dou-
glas, Fry, Shorey.
Halfmile relay min. 50 seconds !;
Juniors, seniors. freshmen.
Next Saturday an interclass track
meet will be held between the senior
freshmen VS. Juniorsophomor classes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
Logging Firms Will 3uiId Fish Hatcn
cry On Stevens Creek, in Accord
ance With Agreement.

AS a result of a conference be-
tween Fish Commissioner Darwin and
the logging firms on the Humptulips
river last week. the loggers will build
a hatchery on Stevens creek accord
ing to plans drawn by the state.
The cost of the plans, $50. was
sent yesterday, and the work will be
started as soon as they arrive. The
hatchery will be operated under the
supervision of the state, and is the
result of a compromise The fish
commissioner and game warden had
insisted on the installation of fish
ladders at all dams in the river, so
as to enable salmon to reach the
headwaters to spawn. Ladders would
be serious handicap to logging, and
the authorities concluded the hatch
cry would Offset the loss by their
absence
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
POSTAL BUSINESS GROWS.

HOQUIAM, April 6.-Receipts OF
the Hoquiam postoffice for the year
ending March 81 were s25,O9S.39, as
against $21,930.29 for the previous
year This is the largest gain in the
history of the Office and the largest
percentage OF increase since 1907.
Going above the $4,000 mark. it adds
another 500 to the postmaster's sal
airy which will be s270O a year
Receipts for the quarter just ended
were S6S23.39, a gain Of S86934 over
the corresponding quarter of 1913.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST.

MONT ESANO, April 6.-The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
of Montesano will hold a Matron' g
silver medal contest in the High
School Auditorium Tuesday evening
April I. beginning promptly at eight
O'clock Admission ten cents. A very
good program has been arranged and
it is hoped large audience will be
present to hear it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
VALUES NOT RAISED.

HOQUIAM. April G.-Hoquam is
not due for a general raise in valua
ton Of property for assessment pur
poses this year. Assessor Wiley was
in the city Saturday and said he had
been misquoted by the HarbOr press
as saying that valuations would BE-
increased while those of Aberdeen
would be lowered Assessor Wiley
says that while acreage and tide Ian
areas might be increased business
and residence property would. pro-
badly remain the same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
SAM. W. SMALL
HERE NEXT WEEK
Noted Georgia Evangelist will
Open Dry Campaign
in Aberdeen

Rev Sam w. Small of Georgia, the
famous Southern Evangelist and edi-
day. April 16, in advocacy of pro
hibition. When he appears here he
must ignore the fact that the state of
Washington is to vote on an initiative
prohibition measure in November.
This is the concensus Of opinion of
those who have studied the initiative
law as passed by the last Legislature
and is acknowledged by the leaders
OF the anti-saloon fight throughout the
state.
The law provides specifically and
unequivocally that any person who
shall receive or give money contribut-
ed by any person or firm outside the
state for any service of any kind rem
dered for the purpose OF influencing
voters to sign or refuse to sign mi
tiative petitions or to vote for or
against any initiative measure, shall
be guilty of gross misdemeanor
This is interpreted to mean that a
speaker cannot be paid to discuss the
present proposed statewide prohibit
ton measure if he is paid by any
person or association with principal
offices outside the state.
II is stated that Mr. Small is
paid by the national ant-saloon
league. and that therefore he cannot
discuss the measure that is now in
the first stage of being initiated.
l. l.. Horton, Eastern Washington
OGGEQC BILL n TCAEPX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
BOTH GET DIVORCES.

MONTESANO, April 6,-Judge Ma
son Irwin has given his decision in the
Davis divorce case Both parties are
granted divorce-the husband on
his complaint and the wife on her
cross-bill The judge rules they must
stand by their first signed agreement
as to a division of the property, and
the husband, not the wife, gets the
diamond engagement ring. which is
valued at about $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

Modern Printing at moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
BOY FALLS IS FEET AND
:. is BUT SLIGHTLY INJURED

HOQU1AM, April George Ger
ring, son OF one Of the high school
contractors, fell distance of So feet
at that structure yesterday and escap
ed with two broken ribs and few
slight bruises. That he wasn't killed
or badly hurt is due to the fact he
landed in soft mud
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL.
c. S. Bradley Who Killed Greek At
Aloha in Self Defense. Is Taken
To Montesano HurriedIy.

HOQClAM. April 6-Fearing Greek
OF Hoquiam and vicinity might at.
tempt TO break into the city Jail tn
lynch c. S Bradley. the young shingle.
weaver who in sefdefense struck with
a piccaroon and fatally injured Jane
kalsiankas. one of their countrymen,
during a row at the Aloha mill Wed.
nesday, the authorities removed Brad
ley to the county Jail at Montesano
Friday evening. The statement was
made he would be returned tomorrow
for the preliminary examination
Prosecuting Attorney ]. E. Stew
are and Coroner R. F. Hunter visited
Aloha yesterday forenoon and made
an investigation, including examina.
ton of witnesses of the ARRAY.
An autopsy was made after the
return OF the officers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

Send the twice-a.week Herald to
your inquiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
Proved His Kindness.

Il wonder why Amy refuses to
marry Mr.. Dooing."
shes afraid he won't be kind to
her.
Wont be kind to her? Goodness gra-
cious Hasn't she seen the beautiful
monument he put up for his first
wife!"-Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
LAMB TO GO UNDER
KNIFE OF SURGEON

HOQUIAM. April 6.-Frank H.
Lamb leaves today for Seattle, where
he expects to undergo an operation
for appendicitis by a specialist. His
case is made more serious by com
pllcations. Mrs. Lamb and children
will accompany him to Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

Judge-You say you saw that prison
er strike the complainant On what
provocation: Witness Why. he pulled
out roll of bills. your honor. Judge
And you mean to say the prisoner
struck him for that? Witness-Well.
he struck him for some of it.-Boston
Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
AUDITOR PUBLISHES REPORT.

MONTESANO, April 6.-The audi
tors annual report, data from which
was published some weeks ago, is
now out in pamphlet form and is be-
ing distributed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
An ldealisd

Tommy-Pop, what is an idealistf
Tommy's Pop-An idealist. my son. Is
a ve:y young man who thinks all wo-
men are angels. Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
The Surest Road,

1T takes long strong climb to reach
success"
Eyes. and the only way to reach 1t Is
by keeping on the level."-Hcuston
Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
BLACK HAND
1contanued Prom rir.. Page,

learned that those lectures were CIV
en- to teach the men the secret and
unwritten work OF the society ana 10
teach them the method or converse
~-~~~~~-~>~~---~->~>-->>
10th. 21st and 22nd our aviattors
gave chase to some German machines
and Obliged them to descend. On the
18th one OF our aviattors shot and
killed German pilot whose machine
crashed to the earth.
officer Pursued.
On another occasion one of our
Officers was pursued by an 'Albatross
which succeeded In crossing our lines
The Germans aeroplane was badly
damaged by a fusillade OF shells. In
spite OF the state OF the atmosphere
some OF our aviators on the 18th sue.
cessfully dropped bombs and arrows
upon the enemy's trenches; upon a
concentration OF troops on the 18th
and goth; upon railroad stations and
trains the goth and End: upon a cap
tive balloon ON the 21st; upon the
port Of Strassburg on the Rhine and
the railroad depot of Dieuze the 22nd.
Prince Alexander OF Teck has ex-
pressed his warm thanks to the chief
OF the air question which has operated
upon the Belgian coast with the Eng.
lish aviators. This squadron has in
fact effectively contributed toward
concentrating the FIRE OF the battle.
ships and In surveying the sea for the
enemy's submarines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

Anyone can use stusrt's Calcium,
Hafers and restore complexion In an
easy manner.
The secret OF those compilations in
that age no doubt was entirely due 10
the care taken TO keep the blood 81.
ways ure In this rapid Ere age of
hustle and hustle most people pay no
attention 10 this important feature ~
life. and 20 they are given 10 pimulcs.
liver spots. blackheads. eczema. etc.
Stuarts Calcium WATERS are com.
posed 81 Calcium sulphide In conncc.
lion with other propcrtios and this
ingredient is tho greatest blood purI.
Der known 90 science.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion. be.
careo they 20 right into the blood and
remove the cause az the trouble The
blood a. cionnaed 81 au Impurities and
foreign substance. and these arc
quickly eliminated from tho system
foull notice a wonderful change In "
few days-you viii hardly know your.
self IN q week
And Stuart's Calcium WATERS arc
absolutely harmless to anyone Their
ingredients are just what q puyairian
prcHcribcs ln most cases Of skIn orun.
lions and poor blood .cre waters
are put up in n concentrated form.
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly
You can got stuarts Calcium wa.
fcrs 90 any drug store o. d. cents n
box BEGIN taking tncm today and
then look at yourself in the mirror in
few days and find all those awful
pimplea. blackhoads. acne. borr. liver
spots. rash. eczema and that muddy
complexion rapidly disappearing and
your face cleared Ike fho petal % n
flower. a small sample package mailed
frco BY addreealng r. 8 Stuart co
no Stuart building darshan. Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
TRIETS KEEP
BOWELS CLEAN

BY giving a sluggish. lazy liver the
help IL needs to cxpcl waste matter
from the system, TRlETS keep the
bowels sweet and clean.
Everybody takes TRIETS. both
sick and we'll Well people take
them in order 10 keep we'll sick
people take them 20 get we'll easily
and quickly.
" YOU make 30 a practice 70 take q
TRlET every once IN a while you
will never suffer from biliousncss.
sick headaches. constipation. fever.
or any other form Of liver trouble
Pleasant 20 take. Spearmint ni-
vored At any up-to-date drug
gists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
The Flat.sr.. cnrirtma.-

81, tlrom JudreD
on, plumber. lay the Yule ior lovy
- And wipe IL Joint In haste.
or We would see IL merry glow.
through lis n fearful waste
On Christmas comes but once "a ,-e,rf
There Turn u on. for gas is dear
on. lanitor turn on the sfean
ana let the pipes be warm
FOR santa g. behind his tenn
ALd lelting through the storm
&c Eluo. ~ else. little later
heh freeze within our radiator
on. florist, bring our Christmas tree
md set a. on the table
one scarce could tell what rnfrht ff D.,
~ 'twere not for the label
hut see. larger one than that
Could not be cited 90 our fat
Vow, hans the children's stockings here
To santa lets commit thonf
Nay. gracious landlord. have no feat
We have no child 60 NJ them
We know that YOU DO not approve
And who would take ue should We rrove'
-Ldmund Vance Cooke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
LACKING QUORUM
Greater Wheeling Charter Committee
Discussed Proposed Charter In
formally Last Niaht

Lacking a quorum. fourteen mem.
bers), the Greater Wheeling charter
committee. at its meeting in the sec
ond Branch council chamber. last night
discussed informally the charter 4
proposes to present to the Legislature
for approval. With no quorum pres
ent. no definite action could be taken.
but the committee. in order TO gain
time. read and discussed many sec.
tons of the charter II has drafted At
its next meeting. these sections will
AGAIN be taken up. and az the con
sensus Of opinion has already been eu-
pressed and few suggestions offered.
they will likely be ratified without pro
longed debate
II Is believed that the charter will
be completed In two meetings.
Those present last night were: Gen.
Alfred Caldwell. r. ". Mckee. Edward
Rogers. Or. Andrew Wilson. Richard
Robertson. J. y. Brennan. !. a. Blum.
G. a. Bowers. a. Y. Schmidt. OF Fulton.
G. $. fancy. 4. v. Fisher. W. y.
Hilton. Leo J. IaFlam. Harry {. Cor
coran. and John Wallace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
THE WAR AT
A GLANCE


RussiA-The third German sd-
vance on Warsaw has been definitely
checked. according to the view OF the
military station In Poland held oy
the officials at Petrograd. In that
territory the Germans who have been
nghting hercely for weeks past have
suffered great losses and they have
failed 10 break through the Russian
line. which has been greatly rein
forced before the Polish capital.
AUsTRiA-The failure OF the Aus
trian advance through the Carpath-
ians Is said 10 have had a serious ef-
feet on the Austro- German campaign
in the east.
There has been lull OF lates in the
nghting on the left bank OF the VS.
tuai, except at isolated points where
the Russians apparently have sue
ceeded in maintaining their positions.
vienna elaine to have brought the
Russian advance in the Carpathians
10 a standstill. but the Russian gem
eral stan records an important sue
cess near Lake Lisko and the re-
pulse OF the Austrian counter attacks
az Uzsok pass. as well as sorties by
the garrison at Przemysl.
FlANDERS-In the west the fight
ing Is OF a nature that permits OF
only small advances on either side
The most important news concerning
the warfare in France comes in the
way OF a report from Dover that a
squadron of seven aeroplanes. dropped
bombs Wednesday on Dunkirk.
ENGlANO-It Is expected in Lon
don that the British government viii
require several days TO consider fully
the representations made in the Amer
lean governments note with regard 10
the searching of American vessels by
British warships, before replying "a
them. The cabinet already has given
the protest a preliminary reading. Pub
lie feeling in Great Britain seemingly
inclines to the belief that the difficulty
viii smoothed over amicably.
oERMANY-The first shipment oi
cotton from the United States bound
for Germany since the war began has
reached Rotterdam. The American
steamer transporting IL was held w
In the English channel for an examina
ton of her papers by British warships
causing a delay of "a hours.
JAPAN-The Japanese foreign OF
nee gives denial to the reports that
Japanese troops have landed at Vladi
vostok. or at any other place on the
way 10 Europe.
GERMANY-A report from Fried
richshafen. by way of Geneva, says
that in the recent British aerial raid
on Cuxhaven one of the latest super
( Zeppelins was destroyed by bombs
6ElGlUM-The Belgian border will
be closed by the German administra
ton. beginning January l. TO all per
sons except those holding special mill
tary passes. This measure. II is un
derstood. has been taken TO prevent
espionage.
ENGLAND-TAe British govern
ment's war Insurance rates on car
goes has been decreased one.third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

ton In Italian. which even IL over
heard by another Italian. not a mem
Der OF the gang, could not be under
stood. Language was OF a great ben
efit to the kilarm gang as the officers
with the Italian interpretators were
unable TO learn what the men were
talking about when they made their
raids and this wav the Italians were
able TO evade arrest for a time. II
was definitely learned today that the
five men. who made up the murder
gang" were Paule Favone. Jim Rasch-
ellie. John Torchi. John Allassia and
Nick Jardenio. OF these Favone.
Torchi and Allassia are in jail.
Raschello is dead and Jardeno has so
far escaped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
SUPER ZEPPELIN WAS
DESTROYED In RAID

GENEVA. via Paris. Dec. so. II:3O p.
News has reached ROmanshOrn
rom REORGANIZATION To the effect that
curing the recent British aerial raid on
CuNhaNen one OF the latest superior
peln, which was completed two months
ago; was entirely destroyed in its shed
by bombs dropped by the aviators and
that another Zeppelin escaped only by
rising rapidly In the air
IL Is stated that the British attach,
inland or Cuxhaven where the ZeppeIfn !
were stationed came as a complete sur
prise The Friederichshafen factory IL
Is said. has received urgent orders 10
hasten the completion OF two Zeppelins
now pudding in order TO replace the big
machine destroyed at CuNhaveu The
men IN the factory are working over
ume. Count Zeppelin has arrived al
frlederichs hafen 10 supervise the prorll