davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
POSTMASTER AT COBB
AFRAID TO RETURN.

Princeton. KY. Aug. 2o.-Post-
master Lee Sizemore. of Cobb, this
county. who was shot from ambush
nearly two weeks ago, and who wer
to hospital at Paducah for treat
ment, has practically recovered from
the wound he received. He has re-
turned to this county, but il is said
that he is afraid to return to Cobb
and assume the duties of postmaster.
His brother and father have had
charge of the postoffice during his
absence.
Preston L. Perkins. rural mail car
rier out of Cobb. who left the COM
munity about week ago because of
alleged threats. has returned to the
county also. though it is said he is
afraid to resume his duties as car
rier. His substitute has been deliv-
ering mail on his route during his
absence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
THE SEPTEMBER STRAND

The September Strand is a special
Fiction Number and contains a great
many short stories by such well.
known writers as Richard Marsh,
Austin Phillips. E. Temple Thurston.
Capt. F. E. Verney, Harry Harper.
etc. How They Broke Into Print. !"
is continued. the article this month
dealing with Elinor Glyn. Basil King,
Owen Johnson. George Barr McCut-
cheon. Gertrude Atherton. Carolyn
Wells. Meredith Nicholson and Gene
Stratton-P Porter. Miss Lillah Nc
Carthy contributes her "Reminis-
:ences." which are amusing. and a
number of well-known caricaturists
have selected their Best Garcia
lures" An article on f. W. Fos-
ter's remarkable feats of whit
Ting" is illustrated with some very
fine models all made with the aid of
a penknife only.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
Jack Barrymore Sold.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 19.-Shrop-
shire & Matlack, the well-known
saddle horsemen of Winchester, have
sold the champion five-gaited saddle
gelding. Jack Barrymore, to H. B.
Thornberry, of Los Angeles, CAL,
for $4,000. The horse will remain
in Mr.. Shropshire's hands for the
rest of the show season, and will be
exhibited at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position next year by Mr.. Shropshire
for his new owner. Mr.. Thornberry
is a wealthy mule and horse dealer
and owns a number of fine-bred sad
die horses.
Jack Barrymore is beautiful dap
pied gray gelding that was bred by
Clayburn Lisle. of Clark county, and
was purchased at one of the spring
court days at Mt. Sterling by Allie
Jones, of North Middletown, for
$115. He was later sold to Shrop.
shire & Matlack for 1000 and has
been in their stable for the past two
seasons.
He was exhibited at ten shows in
Kentucky and Missouri last season,
showing in thirty-two classes, win.
ming twenty-seven firsts and five
seconds and $1,745.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
PRESERVING EGGS
FOR WINTER USE
by C. A. w, bster)

Eggs preserved in a water-glass
solution will keep almost perfectly
for several months. They will poach
nearly as well as fresh eggs although
the taste is a trfle more fiat after
long storage. These are the conclu-
sions of the Missouri College of
Agriculture after acareful investiga-
ton of various methods Of storing
eggs for winter use.
Water-glass is purchased in liquid
form. Druggists commonly retail it
at twenty-five cents a quart, and
one quart is enough to preserve
twenty dozens of eggs. For this
number five-gallon stone or earth
enware crock il the most satisfactory
receptacle. Heat ten quarts of water
to the boiling point and allow it to
cool. Then pour the water into the
crock, add one quart of water glass
and mix the two. The solution is then
ready for the eggs. Pace the eggs
in the water.glass solution each day
as soon as they are laid. Use only
naturally clean. not washed. fresh
eggs. When the crock is filed to
within two inches of the top Of the
solution, cover and store in a cool
dry place until winter.
By this method eggs may be stored
during spring and summer when
they are relatively cheap and produc-
ton is high. for use during winter
when prices are high and production
is low. Farmer and townsman alike
may save many dollars by this met
hod of cheap storage Of eggs. 1t is
of the greatest Importance that the
eggs used should be absolutely fresh.
Water. glass will not make bad eggs
good. but will keep good eggs from
becoming bad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
Worried About Villa.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Official re-
ports to the Washington government
yesterday estimated the number of
troops in command of General Villa
in Northern Mexico at no less than
forty thousand men. Many of these
have been recruited since Huerta's
abdication.
Administration officials are uncer-
tain about Villas intentions. They
have various assurances that he does
not intend to begin counter revolu-
ton, but his preparations, it is ad-
mitted, have sinister aspect.
Paul Fuller, who as a personal rep
resentative of President Wilson,
went to Chihuahua and interviewed
General Villa, is expected back in
Washington in a few days. There
are limitations that except for a
statement from Villa as to the rea-
sons for his Observation-Disclosures Car
rama. Fuller has no more definite
assurances than previously given by
Villa.
The Washington government. it is
understood. will not relax its efforts
to prevent counter revolution in
Mexico.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22
PROUD TO GIVE
ALL TO THE CAUSE"

Paris, August ia woman who
had four sons in the French army to
day walked slowly down the steps OF
one of the municipal Offices where
relatives are informed officially
whether soldiers are dead. wounded
or unreported. She was exceedingly
white, but her emotion was greater
than could be expressed in tears. A
friend came up quickly and said:
Have you good news? ! am so
glad my Jean is safe"
"Yes. they are all safe" was the
reply. They are safe in the arms of
the Father. | am proud to give all to
the cause"
The restriction on military orders
against the use of any foreign lam
gusge in telephoning still is operative
here.
Americans speaking with friends
often, after a few words in imperfect
French, lapse into their own tongue.
Immediately they are interrupted on
the wire with the curt instruction
that the use of a foreign language is
not allowed. Then follow protests
and expostulations, and finally the re-
sumption of the conversation in
French. 1t has sometimes happened
that when Americans we're talking in
French, laboriously and to the best
of their alb lily. they have been told
to cease speaking in a foreign Ian
guage. Explanations that French
was being used would bring an
apology, tinged with sarcasm.
Special orders have been issued
permitting Ambassador Herrick to
converse in English.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22

Dfs' j. w. Harmed and j. fl. Rice
returned yesterday from PineviIle.
KY, where they had been attending
Pelltgra conference and Health
Officers meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-22

Carl Moore, of Memphis. arrived
Thursday to join his family who
have been visiting relatives near
Roaring Spring. They will return
home the latter part of the month
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
.es mus alIes ber. mas bic Grau

,Gs mub aIes Der. mas bic Gral
nDtbig Bat, 2inbnsrn," iaste Setta mil
rauber Stimme, lid babe ia melrlsr
gebalt, unb ipsnn i9 bier blsibs, tam
ip Stunben geben, Ole Jrau lou ges
Iunb perben. Qinbnern, lie iou nihi
fterben. - 0o1 eins babt 'Sbr Der.
eeiIen, id min es tpiiIen, bepor ID
gebe, mo lit mein 0ater9"
Die 2inbnern bIidte perle8sn UNI
bod nit @enustbuuns auf bic &rante,
bic i1tpies unb Die Qusen ientts. Ho'
Ienalut fam iiber ibr peripelites 4nse.
ii6t. Damn 0ffnete iis grob ibrs idOs
nen 4usen.
sd babe nur einmnl in meinsm 2es
ben in meiner Dummbeit metn Serd
pertbdn, Setta - 2eute, Die iterbsn
miFsn. iosen pie Wubrbeit," iprad1
bic trants Srali. y9lls i'd aIeln itdnD,
lit mir bic Jreubs per1anaen, uno id
bafte INNER, bspor 0u auf bic Welt
famjt, Sstta, mein &ino, iollts es eins
nal beFsr babsn, ipie ib es bate. Sd
babe, tur5 bepor bu auf bieWelt tamit,
Steine unb Sdutt tragsn miiiisn auf
ben gaupldben, idpere 9lreeit, i'd
tonnte nirsenbs onbereIrbett ttnoell--
unb bettsln tbue i1 nidt."
,Mutter," i6rie Settu grintmann
unb mari iih ouf oas gett Der arun>
Ten unb itDbnte.
Die 3eit lit mir 10 nit Der ar6eit
persangen, IddeIts bic &rante uno
itri6 70 sliidli6 iiber bas Saar beg
ainbes, .ieitbem bic 2inbuern bid
mir bon Der 8ruit ipsggenommsn bat.
9lnfanss pollte ib mir bic glussn aus
bem &opf psinen. bunn mar i4 frob
Inn bic ihtpere Mrbsit. lin fiinf llbr
bieb es aufitehn, abeubs CAB es gu
ndbsn unb gu puben, id bate So1
mein if)ones Stiibben - bann per'
eingsn bic 9ebanten iiber Wiiioigteit
in ben 9liebern."
,Ou bGtteit bid cine Ieidters arbeit
ausiuden ioaen, gIiie," iaste bic
GinbnerN.
.Meine Gltern boben mid teine
feline Irbeit lernen laHsn, 2inbnsrn," I"
iaste Gliie 9rinfmann. yDu ipsibt
bod Seiteib. bu biit ia oft mad gers
nebolte seiommen. Wiit fiinfsebn
Sabrsn fam i6 in bic StaDt, als mtis
ne gltern tobt paren; ba batts it aus
srit bic Spiilpldbe in ben 9oteIs unb
feline 9oit, aber Der aiidenbunit unb
Dos 9aslidt nabmen mid bic ardfte
aug Der Gunse Ratber mar i'd frob
Inn bic Qrbeit in Der 2uft Bel 5ise
un6 adIte Biz i'd mid beibe 8sins
brad."
(JortIsbuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
eraxs,iseatbnms Sypstbsfsa
Weu einaetraaen.


@ilIiam 6. Murpbp on Weit eno
y. &c s. 60. $500.
5bomas H. 6ibben an sSpRn yiIs
hols, $175.
Ularb 3ennsbp dn Union Sapinss
3. & 8. Co., $1,000.
Marp 6. Saplor On Gait Wa!nlIt
Sins 3. &: g. Co., $2S00.
Wlarp &. Roth an Gnterpriie y. u.
Co., $4,000.
Sames 9latop an @arbsn .. &c 6.
Co., 5000.
5bomas 6. ganfs an Goutbsrn
Ohio 8. &c 3. Co., $3.50.
WaIter 6. 9ulod an 9lmanba 6.
Gulpd, $500.
sSpbn M. Delaneb an San Mdrto
g. &c 6. a., $4,000.
Dora Z. SINNERS an W. 9tliee pusb,
$472.5o.
@eorse 10. Straiia an @illiam Z.
Nienaber. 5000. :.
8ettlgte S1pptheten.
2ouis Suber on Rortbtpeitern 9. &.
6. Co., $500.
GGd Ro6srt an golerain 3. &c 8.
Co., $4,000.
ssas. g. atatop an 9tIer, 81. 5ar'
puot. 1868.
DO. an bo,, $745.
Qucille Warren an Court SpuIe 2.
& 3. Co., $4,000.
aug. Glberfelb an Glart CT. 8. &c
.. go., $4,000.
9Istsr u. GbriftOpber an Qpollo 9.
e 6. Co., $1,000.
Clifton anoble au Central Suirs
mount .. &c 6. Co., $4,000.
George Grapes an ssrant 6. Gum
mer. $3.50.
Do, an 8m. u. Dbite, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
Srxnseis.uttxmsilbe silbertrasasstx
gineinnati, /. ssuli.


gaa Ro6bert Oil .Soiepb Stubsns
rau6. 29 Rub an Der ROroieite BON
RibbIe Roab, 81. ~
Sobn Felbbaus an sSohn Cling,
Cots 95 unb SO in McRamuru e
gpnnor's 1lnterabtbeilung in arIings
ton Seisbts. 81.
5rant g. polpd an 2lbbie Y.
1ouod. Got rs unb Tbeil BON Got "a
in grotpn's 4bbitiou au apDslano,
81.
.6arrn 6. 5iabIanbs on Settle :.
pertins. She'll BON Got 85 inaiIgour's
l. llntsrabtbeiIuna ron SIT. 2oots
out, 81.
Naap 6. Subboff an 6. u. 9apis
IL. @nS., 2pts 149 unb $50 in g. 6.
s. 6optins' llnterabtbeiIuna in glms
tppob, $74o.
6iram M. RuIiion an Ridaro e.
pearion, Got 1876 in 6iram M. auIis
fon's llnterabtbeiIuHg bon Spers
lnoi, 81.
Sames O. gleil on Wlar gohn, 8
Sabre Badt, bOm l. 2luguit 1914, Gas
ben betannt uIs APO so. 7. Strabe.
Monatlife Mlietbe $55.
5iram M. Ruliion an Minfielb y.
Ruliion, SO Sabre paflt bonn 25.
Suni, 1914. GA BEL 100 sFub an Der
Norbieite bon Rapib Run Roab, $50
fub tpeitli6 BON Sperlooi gpsnue.
Sdbrlide Mistbe $3.50 nit priOiles
aium gum 2lntauf fir $640.
Samuel 3. Cooper an Wnrp 6.
Suplor. Got. 635 IN unterabtbeilung
~" in Satlsh pari. 81.
fSrant aornie an gbriitina grieie
II. @nb., 90 BEL 85 sfnb on Der Msiss
feite bon Clan StraBe. 81 TubsnOrSs
lid BON MeIinbp Strabe. 81.
Wartin 6inss on Marp 8. Hebs
bols, She'll bon Got 1855 in Der Oxigis
Misunderstanding bon 0lenbdls. 81.
Die Rortb College Sil Reultn so.
an sseiie 9utterfielo, IT,, Got 265 rlnb
She'll pon Got 266 in Sbio Ganb Sc
Improvement gompnnp's llnterab.
tbsiluna. 81.
Do. an Sarrp Ml. aepp, Got 3o,in
Union Sabinss ReaItp Gumpanh)s
lnierubtbeiluna in ytprtb College
6ia, 81.
glmanba R. BulIpd san Walter e.
Bullod. Got yto. 142'iinb bic 6flide
6dlfte bon Get 9s.es 9g.s. III In Der Der STE aHisTdaHtss
d Me6anies gdnb e Ylbg. 4fo,
lInterabtbeilsna in 6artpea, 81.
M. $. &oons an gbpin Wilf.,
Got II in z. Il. 1bprnton'. llnterabs
tGeiluna in glepes, 81.
George 6 8ena on 8erndrb 9urs
brinf II. Qnb., 5beif pom Cots "a unD
25 in Moorman & csobn'n llHterabs
tbeiluna an price Sin. 81.
Garah z. &eeler an eobn M. sSe.
lanep, 25 ssub an Der Rorbfeite DON
Sopfins Strabe, in fgfprtpoob, 81
ssobn 6aber an ssobn u. Soei.
Sbeil bon Cots gin % unb % DON
4. .. gariOn's uhterabtbeilnng in
gbebiot. 81.
DO. an Georges SoeF, ASaslslht
gistnt5am. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
in fdle6ter Gterbeort.

Gin fdle4ter Sterbeort.
Sn elmer er5sebirsiiden Sommers
friide erlus plOBli9 unb iinerpartet
&ommersienratb Z. sinem S6lasflub.
Gin 8efannter trifft feline Dittne In
fafungsloiem G9mer5. grft mad IGnz
gerer 3eit mar fie 10 peit sefabt, um
auf ben troitenben 3ufprud ertpibern
au t0nnen: YDab sr geraoe bier iterben
llubte - Dorises Sahr parsn mir bod
ipsnisftus In SitsnSs!"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
SUPERB FRIEZE FOR WONDERFUL EXHIBIT PALACE. PAN.
AMA-PACIFiC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 1915.
Ia Pacific International Exposition Co

the San Francisco exposition. The
members Of the imperial family and
the court crowded about the table and
kept us talking canal and exposition
for two and a half solid hours. 1t was
midnight when he left the palace.
CARRYING ut our hotel. we found an
invitation from the prime minister to
attend dinner the following evening
given by the cars cabinet.
after that we had an Invitation
from the cZar to lunch with him on
the following day at one of his subur-
ban palaces
AT luncheon the car sat at the
head of the table Mr. Andrews was
on his right and on his left The
crown prince was on my left. Only
the ears immediate family were at
the table. And. do You know. they had
for luncheon American trout. American
deer and American wild turkey.
Gar Held Train For His Gnests.
'',rhe meal lasted longer than ! had
thought it would. and as the time pass
ed l was sure the Orient express had
whizZed by and we were left. But il
wasn't mp to me to say anything 1t
was not until O'Clock that the car
arose from the table. We put on our
OvcrcOats and hats. and he did the
same. and he got into the automobile
with us. and we drove over Il mile and
half to the cars private railway
station
ut is Il one story building of beauti-
full design AS we approached soldiers
threw open double doors. and we drove
right in upon Il plush carpet and found
ourselves in beautiful ilwing room.
fitted with cOnchrS and chairs and pic.
lures, From the drawing room we
stepped ont upon II platform on the
other side. which was cnrpeted its full
length. Fifty yards below on a siding
was the Orient express. 1t had been
waiting these forty minutes by the
cars order.
Gear Ferdinand raised his hand. and
the engine pulled the train in upon the
main track When the engine was Op-
pOsite us the ear raised his hand again
and commanded the engineer to stop.
Then he said to Ms:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
SIDE LIGHTS ON
RULERS AS HOSTS
4 Nest Remarkable Meeting
with the BuIgars' Czar.
fine TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.

Graceful Hospitality Of Ferdinand
Charmed Visitors From United
States - Held Imperial Train For
Guests, Went to Station With Them.
Sultan's Fete In veritable Fairyland.
COlvin e. Brown. chief of the de-
partment Of exploitation of the Pana
MT Pacific exposition. and Walter z.
Andrews and Thomas Rees. commits
sioners of that department, have re-
turned from their four months trip
abroad with some interesting impress
siOns Of European mOnarchs. In an
interview in the New York Times Mr..
Brown describes Car Ferdinand of
Bulgaria as a host.
I'VE were invited to the palace for
an audience at o O'Clock in the even
ing" said Mr.. Brown. Naturally We
thought it would be formal affair.
nsting about quarter of an hour.
Gar Ferdinand received US standing.
At the end Of twenty minutes he es-
corted us into the main audience cham
Der and introduced us to the queen, to
the crown prince. to the latter's broth
er. to the two princes and to the en-
tire court
ION n big table was spread a map
Of the Panama canal. with photo
graphs Of the Gatun dam and the big
locks. and there was piled every piece
Of literature that has been issued about
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

"'This is the imperial engine. 1t has
il record of 100 kilOmeters an hour
Never before has 1t been attached to a
public train. and 1t has never pulled
any hut royal carriages You have af
forled me great pleasure and enter.
tainment You are busy men. and
do not desire that the pleasure You
have given me shall result in the loss
Of valuable time to you The engineer
has been ordered to make up lost time
tween here and the Bulgarian Dor
der"
An Arabian Nights Feast.
The Americans ON their visit to Con
Stnn;inople We're treated by the sultan
Of Turkey to what Mr.. Brown de-
Scribes as I'm Arabian Nights feast
He says:
I'm Constantinople we met the sui
tan and the grand viZier and every
member Of the cabinet. A most elab
crate luncheon was given to us in the
tazaar district and very elaborate
dinner ny the ministry. The latter was
il Wonderful O,a'iSiOn- made me think
| had m.rn rubbing an Aladdln's lamp.
"A room had been decorated with
furnishings from the dining room of
one of The richest shahS Of Persia, and
II magnificent rug hung as canopy
over the table. while others decorated
the walls ar were spread On the floor
Rich ,.andelabrn lighted the table. and
we We're entertained during the feast.
which laster four hours. by Turkish
iuygrrS and music ians. Prizes were
given for gu,'sS,.s as to what the dishes
were
I'm ROunaniu we met the king and
the queen. Carmen sylvia. II was rnth
or an informant visit we had with the
queen. and she asked many questions
about American affairs
I'm Spain we met King Alfonso
He reminded us Of u young Wall street
business man 10y his alert manner and
his InOdiSh dress"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rains chilE
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-Head and lungs stuffed--You
are feverish-Cough continually and
feel miserable-You need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops.
cough. your head clears, up, fever
leaves and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T.
Davis, o. s ickney Corner, Me-, Was.
cured Of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remedies
failed Relief or money back. Pleas
cHt--Children like it. Get a bottle
today. soc and $1.0O, at your Drug
gist Bucklen's Arnica Salve for ain
sores. tn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
Some Things toBe
Remembered In
Fighting the Fly.

II EEP tue flies away from the sick.
IN especially those i'll with conta-
gious Diseases. Kill every fly
that strays into the sickrOom. His
body is covered with disease germs.
Do not allow declying material of
any sort to accumulate ON or near your
premises.
fermentation. such as bedding straw,
paper waste and vegetable matter,
should be disposed Of or covered with
lime or Kerosene oil.
Screen all food. especially milk.
Keep all receptacles for garbage
or sprinkled with oil or lime.
See that your sewage system is In
good order; that it does not leak. is up
to date and not exposed to flies.
Pour kerosene OH into drains.
Cover food after II meal.
| Screen all food exposed for sale.
| Screen all windo;'- and doors. espe-
q. cialy the kitchen an Ching room.
| Burn pyrct hrum powder in the house
to kill the flies.
Don't forget if you see flies their
breeding place is in nearby filth. 1t
may be behind the door under the ia
BILE or in the cuSpid0r.
| If there is no dirt or filth there will
be no flies.
! If there is nuisance in the neigh
borhood write at once to the health de-
partmcnt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
COME AWAY, DEATH.

Come away, come away, death.
And in sad cypress let me be
laid.
Fly away. fly away, breath:
am slain by u fair cruel maid.
My shroud of white, stuck all
with yew.
oh. prepare it.
My part of death no one so
true
Did share it.
Not flower, not n flower
sweet.
On my black coffin let there be
syr0wn:
Not II friend. not friend
greet
My poor corpse. where my bones
shall he thrown
\ thousand, thousand signs to
save.
Lay me. oh. where
Sad true love never find my
grave,
TO weep there
Shakespeare.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

FIRST street. near Broadway. Sun
day school ~ O'Clock. church service.
II O'Clock. Wednesday evening ser
vice. 8 O'Clock. Reading room No.
SIT Finch building Open daily from.
1870 until 5 o'clock. excepting Sun
days. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

A colOred gentleman. On trial for his
life in Il remote Tennessee town. was
asked by the Judge If he had anvt,iu.
to SAY. wlirrrG;nn he r,.'ii"l.:
"All | has to say is this. itd.": 1t
You hangs me you l,Hn.S the best bass
singer in Tennessee. - E.vrryb dH's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
Tho News In R.r1c.

A railroad WAS cartcd % Iceland
The home Of tho primitive chin.
A slight revolution de top cS
Has fevrred the p.ls;c Of Brazil
An air man invited Il countess
TO loop the aerial loop
The Debutante SLOUGH
Gave AN artist the crouch.
And Carranza is splitting the soup
Puck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
CLEAN THE GARBAGE
CANS.

GARBAGE cans should receive your
II attention now. See that the next
cleaning is thorough. that all mat
ter Is removed from the corners and
that none is permitted to remain Oh
the ground A good flushing Of the
can with Il curboiic acid solution three
tablesloonfuls of - per cent carbo.ic
acid to each quart of water. permit
ting the excess to remain in the cali
will not only destroy any remain. ing
fy life. in egg or ma2got form. but will
also serve to act as IL fly repellent I'M
til the next cleaning. which should be
vii hin II few days. Smaller garbage
cans in use at your back door should
receive daily attention with carb0lic
/ ,.s ii solution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
9centinu Scandal.

II understand that demure little Mis-.
links always crooks her elbow on a
rertain OCCASION"
"YOu don't say so. When was it,"
when she carries the baby on her
ARM Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriersr
falling +" receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by s O'Clock o m.
Will confer a favor on the published.
BY calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone u. who will deliver q ropv
immediately ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

Two Italian duelists were allowed to
fight fer two hours because the au-
thorities thought they were movie &C.
tors This shows the attitude Of au-
thOritias toward movie actors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

A fashion expert tells us that ruffles
will be worn in place of collars by
men before the end Of the summer.
Most mems collars get that way be-
fore the end of the summer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
More Needeo.

Common SENSE would % lot more
.nnn II II Wtrt- ,Viiiiinn. RirhmOnC
fines il>l ,Hirb