davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
(PA1D ADVERTISEMENT.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the
decision of the Republican Primary
September 8, 1914.
J. E. STEWART.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

why does yo' call dat ole mule Fac"
A dinged queer name, Eph Bings!"
why, Rufus, l calls dat mule Fac
Cause fac's am stubborn things"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CHAS. DRURY
Candidate for Congress
Third Congressional District.
Subject to Democratic Primaries
September 8, 1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
For SHERlEE

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date on the Republican ticket for
reelection to the office of Sheriff of
Chehalis County, subject to the de-
cision of the primaries September s.
SCHELLE MATHEWS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
2PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
! hereby announce myself as a
Democratic candidate for reelection
10 the Office of County Treasurer, Che
halls county, Washington, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic Primaries to be held Sep
ksmber 8, 1914.
JERRY A. McGILLIcUDDY, Jr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
FoR-cOUNTY ASSESSOR

FOn OOONtu AoS6O0ONs
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
County Assessor, subject to the de-
cision Of the republican primary.
September 8, 1914.
SHERMAN HOOVER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIV
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
State Representative from the Goth
District, subject to the decision Of
ahs Republican primary, September g.,
zS1a. w. o. McCAW.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

AS long as wife loves her chap
She dresses neat and dapper,
But when she doesn't care a rap
She slouches in wrapper.
New York Mall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
.tPAID ADVERTISEMENTS
EoR COUNTY, AsaEsaog

hereby announce my candidacy
11r the Republican nomination for
ssunty assessor, subject to the decis-
- Of the Republican primary.
September 8.
JOHN F. MYLES. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
tPAID ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR COUNTY CLERK

FOR COUNTY CLERK
hereby announce my candidacy for
sthe Republican nomination for Coun.
ty Clerk, subject to the decision of
the Republican primary, September
Z, 1914
BESSIE M. BACON
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
(PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
herewith announce myself as a can
didate for Representative from the
goth District, subject to the approval
of the voters at the Republican Pri-
maries, Sept 8, 1914.
DAN PEARSALL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SHERIFF..

FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself candi.
of Sheriff, on the Republican ticket,
subject to the decision of the voters
at the Primary elections, September
8, 1914.
J. A. GRAHAM.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Commissioner

V0mmI88I0neT
hereby announce myself candi-
este for county commissioner on the
Republican ticket subject to the will
u the party voters in the local com.
missioner district at the party primary
Eept. Sth.
]. B. KIRKALD4E.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
"Time fiies." quoted the sage.

EYES," replied the fool. But he isn't
crazy enough to loop the loop like some
Of the modern fiers."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
"Here, waiter!"

"You said you had some fresh dew
berries. These you brought are over
due berries. "-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
gPAID ADVERTISEMENT.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE, TWENTY
NINTH DISTRICT.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
State Representative, Twenty-ninth
District, subject to the decision of the
Republican primary, Sept. 8, 1914.
r. H. FLEET.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

"How can make this summer room
look cOol?'
"Why not try frieZe on the walls?"
Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

There are a lot Of careless geeks
Who manufacture toll.
They wait until an engine squeaks
Before they purchase oil.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

Kathryn-1n one respect she's Ike
all other women.
Kitty-Meaning?
Kathryn-She thinks she's so differ
ent.-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
$25.OO Reward

Will pay $500 reward for information tina,
will lead to the conviction of each person now en-
gagged in campaign of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

That IN outbreak of hostilities be-
tween Austria and Servia may arouse
sympathetic wave among the bel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
Important Part Q.
 Coflet
*.e..&ss+..s....as..

TNHE whole subject of the rightfu1
 care of the foot is large one. but it Is only within the scope of this arr ticle to speak of the rightful care of the toe naiL a theme not unworthy of study.
 The nail of the great toe should be broad fiat and smooth even as the nail of the thumb. It should not be too hat upon the flesh. nor should 1t be too curved, for this latter condition tends to become exaggerated, so that the ends of the curve press deeper and deeper into the flesh.
 A slight ''half moon'' should be vis- tble, and it should be worn long enough to show a slight rim of white above the pink, and the cuticle at its base should not be dry and harsh, but soft, free of hangnails and rounding in an unbroken curve from one end to the other.
 Surely none of these are at all dlfn- cult to accomplish. A little care once 9 week with a pair of curved nail scis- sors, a pair of cuticIe scissors. a file, an emery board. an orange wood stick, with little bit of cotton to be used under the nail edge. and the work is easily done.
 See that the shoes are amply long if you wish to avoid bunions, which can make one as wretched as the toothache and bring more wrinkles to the face in a day than your masseuse can work out in a week.
 A tiny bit of punice will sometimes be found useful in grinding down hard ened, ca,lloused cuticIe. Care should be taken not to roughen or tnjure the cu- tfcle under the nail, but all dust should be removed by using little damp cot- ton wound about the orange wood stick
 The toe nails should be cut little square ratheR than round, the nail of the large toe cut rather shorter in the middle than at the sides. A little bleaching solution. a little healing cream. a little polishing powder, and. presto. the nails which appeared dull and unlovely look perfectly pink and shining and will repay their owner for the time spent on them. Such nails will not wear holes in silk stockings. as rough, uncared for nails often do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
HH About tbe Navajo BIanket

FESaE 1Jaya1os belong to ths Athabas-
 can family. which originally came from Alaska and has always produced Indian Weavers. Originally these weaverg were. restricted in the choice Of their material to barlzs and the woody MbeEn of trees and plants. but th@ @paniMrds who invaded the south. MeBt following the conquista dorss Brought EheSp with them and made 1t p1mgfnI@ for che Indians to find a spIen-s did nub6tstMte Tor their native cotton and the woody gubstance c1 the various forms eE cactl
 About the only modern implements chat arc employed in weaving are ttae z wool and nhSars iith which to- make oHttings. The frames ara made of rude poles. with the beams held in place by rAwhide ropes.
 The Indian puts his frames on up. g1ghfa, usually staked and Iashed to E'he women do the weaving aquatted upon &he ground. with legs folded un-. der them. They are close enough to reach to either side or halfway up. when the work has progressed to a height where 1k is unco1nf fortabIe for fhon Co reach they tilt the loom so that they may continue in their original poaition. The spindle in use is that of hundred years ago. 6 stick thrust khrough the center of 8 wooden disk.
 
 or two betnG . days work on the bet. ter erade6-
 Most of fhe genuine Nava1on blan- keEs that nnd their way to market are graded a@ half fancy. They are made from high grade Woola, but the dye Msed is nnl1ine and not the vegetable kind which marks the genuine blankets. These andl1ne dyed blankets preserve most 0& 4Me old patterns and ss1nbursts o1 coIerps but the weaves are not as durab1e. The best blankets are made of fine native wool spun to a tension steeI with dyes that last always- The coarser grades of blankets have but few heckg of colors. being usually white. gray or brown.
 The Navajos have long had a high reputation as experts in the use of dyes. Tn the old days they had q native blue, but nowadays indigo is often substt- tuted Their blacks are made from roasted ocler mixed with gum from the small pine and later joined to an in- fusion of sumac leaves and tWigs. A red dye is formed from barks and roots Of surnac, mixed with black alder bark and juniper ashes. The yellow dye is made from the boiled tops Of flower ing weed reduced with native alum
 The bright red Of their blankets is often produced by tnterweavings of bayeta or baize cloth, which England has made for years es pecialIy for the spanish trade The cloth has q long nap. Few blankets have regularly woven borders. these being looked upon as inartistfc Tn addition the Indians dislike having to weave the ends before they are reached
 An imagery that Is remarkable is displayed by the Navajo women in Kfeir designs. This imagery is largely confined to the color schemes. as near 1g everything done is a copy Of some ehinE that the weayers have seen. The moon. stars and rainbows are familiar objects they most often reproduce. when FTastdent Roosevelt was at A1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
9AtasR Ro0
COLLAR HINTS

It is thought that the late develop nent of the tailored turnover coAisEs made of stifrened cottonss linens and pique, will have most important inc duence upon the creations oG neck wear styles for the next season Before extreme warm weather coMdl= tons made low neck frockn an impara- tive necessity there wag noticed Q tendency toward closing tho V shape l of the cut Of these coIiars closer tn. vices from Paris chrcnicled tho, a.p- pearance In the late spring of old fasls- toned stock collars of linen with em- brofdered or plain edged tnrnovsrs.
 With these stocks there were worn most effectively arranged folds and silks. which in some instances encir= cled the collar, permitting but tha white turnover to be seen
 Just whether these late editions Cf spring styles in collars will pop forth in the early autumn as the newest Of teresting problem which only time can solve.
 They are moro than likely to ap- pear, however. Every collar gtyIs movement points toward a narrowing of the heretofore broadly designed ef- fects-
 Just whether we shall be torn bo= tween choice of the narrow. nec1Z encirc1ing, flat lying embroidered col lar not over two inches in width, tho prototypes of which were worn by our feminine forbears in the late dEtie1 and sixties or the daring medici collar is question. A few collars Of thir sort are introduced and are now being worn with the newest basque styled frock, which buttons in the front from neck line to hip line and is sashed a la Premet in strangely reminiscent fa- miIiar fashion.
 But. aside from these points of inter est. it would appear that neclwsar fashions are exerting rather broad influence upon the trend of blouse fashions. Already long sleevsd biouses. close fitted to high corrected figure. are adorned with priElly starch ed white hemstttehed cuffs. while che neck exhibits a duplicate of pristine freshness in the way of a collar. up standing and attached to the snug at- ting neckband with not more than an inch of snowy throat displayed.
 In compliance with such a vogue co is logical to expect to see 5abOtss Grills and bows appear but these new styles will be quite different from any hare- tofore seen.
 Scallops, points of vandyle shapeli- ness and ernbattlemented upstandinFe friIls, meant to edge the neckband merely. are among the lists of collar possibilities.
 Wired collar effects win continue but pIaited nousseline do soie Is among the newer fabrics being used for such styles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01

WM gpaee Of the Europ can war wo
 have the advance millinery styles
 direct From Paris. and here are
 gonns of the very niftiest of thaxn
 Although American designers are active and assert that they can give American women just as good styles ns che Paris houses. or better. etdll tnere arU few women who will insist upon Paris modes These women must not feel aggrieyed if they arc furnished with Parfs fashtona that never were born in Paris
 There will be many attempts made to cater to womanss innate love for for eign importations, and many little Pa Ftsian labels VIII be seYEed into the crowns Of hats made in New York. 1f the women do not know the difference the American designer will have proved his point to bis own satisfaction at any rate.
 However. here are some bona dde Parisian hats. imported before the un- fortunate royal assassinati which precfpitated what may prove to be the most horrible war of history. For chic and style these hats hay s not been sur passed In many eeasons.
 Three things have been decided about the autumn hat-lk will be small. smart and pertly balanced upon the head Large hats may make their appearance later. but there 1s no Indication Of then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01

white satin arranged at the left side toward the back gives chic effect To the right is a white coQue feather turban. Such turbans, built entirely
 of feathers, both in black and white, are a seasonable novelty which has caught on's immensely. The brinn in
 these hats is negligible, but the trim ming scars sometimes to the height of ! Q foot or more. It is worn tilted over
 upon the right ear in 2 most engaging fashion.
 The trimming upon the next hat in the illustration is not unlike the ex- quisite naidenhair fern which hides in the wood. But, goura feathers com 1 pose the new aigrets and are here used poised upon the crown of Q stovepipe hat built of velvet and satin. The lines of this hat are disposed to be harsh, but are softened by the feathery aigret This hat shows the new softly shirr- l ed crown of black velvet. The brikn has 8 facing of cream velvet, which is wonderfully becoming to thezface. The garniture is a unique arrangement of feathers posed coquettishly upon the front of the briIn. The veil which goes with the hat is called a bobby veil. l For very early fall wear would rec ommend the use of taffeta for these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
for tbe ublte Bedroom

f 45 } s- IN a ceeam or white bedroom most
 women have the idea that nothing but white, pink or blue covers will do for tho dresser, chtfronfer and bed. This is mistake To have the bed- room covers In white when the room itself is enaIneled in white is to make the room characterlesss whereas to put a color into it at once gives 1t a personality.
 A decorator noted for his artistic taste insists that many of the white enanae1ed rooms which he plans shall have covers of ecru or deep cream Deep cream is preferable. The con trast Of this rich tone against the white Of the room is most effective. Even if cream the cream or ecru of the lace blends in with it beautifully and yet does not have the characteristics effect of dead white or cream with white covers.
 For this purpose nothing is better than the imitation hllet squares of lace. These come by the yard. already join ed. They will not be wide enough, however to make the cover, so that two strips will have to be joined The joining is made ornamental by piece of cluny or torchon lace of the same shade as the hlIet lace. It will take two or three of these f1Iet strips Joined, Haccording to the sizes of the squares. When the strips have been so Joined with the lace and an ob1ong has been formed edge the covers about the edg- ing to match the insertion. To make the bedroom set complete there should be bedspread and pillowshan1s or, if one Of those hollow roll holsters is used. bolster throw for 1t Under these lace covers in every instance should be white or cream color foun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01

buuuerQue years ago a squaw was given copy of the message of con- Eratulation the Commercial club de- sired to extend to him, and this she wovei in well formed English letters into panel in q Navajo blanket that WAS presented to him.
 The zigzags characteristic of these Indian blankets are not intended to represent lightning. They are simply the squaw's idea of beauty. The 1oz-, enge effects are the high spots in Nav aJo art. and into the making of these some broad and sometimes alarming combinations and splashes of color are thrown.
 The more imaginative Of them weave into their color effects rude represen- hold implements. stalks of corn and the like. On some of their blankets they reproduce trains, locomotives and sim liar objects. Formerly it was com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01

MAKE SNAPSHOTS OF YOURSELF. nID you ever seriously think that you
 would give a good deal for the gift to see yourself as others see your It is almost impossible to criticise your self with an open mind. simply because you have very one sided opinion of yourself. so when you are studying the problem of dressing yourself. arrang- ing your hair. holding yourself upright Improving your figure and all the other personal things that the woman who makes a good appearance usually studies9 you are working at a disad- vantage. It is impossible for you to get a good all round view of yourself.
 You may stand by the hour in front of your mirror4-if you have tirne-and yet you will see only certain sides. of your many sided self
 Snapshots. if you are fortunate enough to have many of them. of your self form the best means of studying your defects and correcting them
 You who thought you held your figure 50 erect with but due regard for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
INITIAL YOUR HANpkERcHIEEs

EhO you mark your own handker-.
 chiefs? If you have the time it is a wise and dainty thing to do. but why not vary the nonotony of white in- itialfng? Indeed, if you wish to be really smart you will do so, for the andkerchiefs used by the ultra fash ionables, at least in the mornings and afternoons, are embroidered or initialed in color. Usually the initial matches color in the frock or the hat or some other accessory if the principal part of the costume Is white. It is well to have Iseveral handkerchiefs embroidered in green, it being neutral color, so that they can be carried with those frocks for which you have no matching color. Frequently white handkerchiefs have border hems in color and an initial or monogram of the hem color. It Is a pretty custom to eTnbroider about the monogram or initial a little wreath or RaAdAd&AR frannas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01

in the early models unless the Geor- gette sailor at the upper left hand corr cation
 Each season Georgette brings out a new sad1or model which immediately becomes the fashion. This year the Georgette sailor is soft Of crown and curved of brim and has a white coque pompon posed front and rear.
 The day Of the blocked felt hat is passed--that Is, it is passed so far as the fashfonably gowned woman is con- cerned Undoubtedly the s1hops will show bloeIed felt hats, but they will be bought by women for general utility purposes. The fashionable hat will be of velvet combined with soft felt ve1- vet combined with taffeta, velvet trim med with flowers and feathers.
 F. The next model in .the illustration Is built of the fashionable velvet over a buckram frame wired into shape. Burnt ostrich feathers furnish the unique trimming. combined with "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01

men practice for the weavers first to draw their designs in sand. but they depend nowadays upon inspiration. The Navajo artist uses no curves. In the ancient days every cross, zigzag or square was the embodiment of some prayer to the evil gods, the Navajo idea being that the good gods need not be supplicated. Being good, they will at- tend to their duties.
 In Navajo symbolic dialect each color has a Significance, white signifying the east. blue the south. yellow the west and black the north.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
UNUSUAL NOTE PAPER.

E4OR the woman who seeks the un-
 usual in note paper there is the double sheet with an inch wide flap turning back from the second sheet over the first, from top to bottom.
 On this flap is an initial an inch and @ haH high and much alan@ataeh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01

draped hats. Velvet may be the moro lfashiouabie material but nlIady thsac days is asl<ing for comfort as well as style and I submit that q velvet has during the early autumn daya, when nature gives, us the exquisite Usrla Indian summer. ts decidedly unoozn- fortable.
 Some picturesque modes onor lar'r crowns of velvet to which arc afd1eda wide. undulattng brims of the sauac material which narrow over the face. but broaden considerably ct tho aides and extend in pointed fashion over the hair at the back
 Tr1nanntngs for these shapes arc glazs- pie in the extreme. Single flower ef- fects. made of velvet and with their natural size greatly exaggerated. ara effectively placed with a bit oe foliage in color rather than in ehS naturl1 greens which one naturally oxDsct1 s1 see accompany them.
 Ostrich feathers are S&ceodlnEIy smart trimming effects. Faradise Rn6 osprey aigrets occupy the most hsVor- able fashion position, but a ospreVa are taboo on this side of the water sEe shall probably revert to the horsahaiE imitation and be quite as modish. ss- cure in the desired effect to be ob- tained. but not guilty at the same, tilze Of robbing young birds of thelE solc protection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01

dations. If cream color Is desired a cream batiste or cambric can be used The lace covers can be simply laid upon these foundations or pasted to them.
 If expense Is no object real inlet ana is necessary to economfze you will hnd that imitation dIlet Joined with inatta- ton cluny lace or torchon in ckuny oe- sign is very effective
 FOR A GUESSING CONTEST. WHERE are many flower courtships,
 but here is one that may be new to you. It was new to the guests at q porch party, where decorations con- sisted of garden flowers, where na-s- turtium sandwiches and flower decked salad were served and where the prizes for the various winners in the guessing contests were lovely buncnes Nof flowers from the hostess, garden
 The answers to the questions are all flowers. Here are the questions.
 What is the maiden's name and the color of her hair? Marigold-
 who is her favortte brother3 Sweet William.
 what does her brother Ike to do in winter? Snowball.
 At what hour does her brother wake her father? Four o'clock.
 what does the father administer punishment with7 GoIdenrod.
 What does the brother do then1 Balsam.
 What are her fathers name and ofnce in the Presbyterian churcha Elder berry.
 what Is her sisters name and the color of her eyes? Black Eyed Susan
 What Is her lovers name, and what doaS he write with JOuQu1l,