davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
able to boast of 1S,OOOOOO by the time
It has taken its place in the world Of
happy memories

able to boast of 1S.OOO.OOO by the time
It has taken its place in the world Of
happy memories.
For that reason all sorts of special
days with elaborate and entertaining
programs have been arranged. Some
thing new will happen every day.
Many of these events will take place in
the beautiful courts of the Exposition.
Some of them will take place in the
exhibit palaces themselves. where ev-
erything is and always has been free.
The various state buildings have also
planned days and affairs which will
enliven the social atmosphere through
out the Exposition dog days"
One of the leading attractions in the
exhibit palaces and state buildings is
tn mucing pictures which are shown
every day in the week from 10 o'clock
in the morning until in the evening.
Eight hundred thousand feet of film
are shown daily in these free moving
picture theaters. films which in their
educative influence answer the purpose
of four years academic study. Every
department of living and of science
has been taken up and thoroughly ex-
plotted. Manufactures and industries,
such as the making of shoes and pa
I, "er. the cutting of timber and its sub
SON, vent Manufacture into artistic fur
r;+,r,r. the making of Stael. the mining
of from gold, silver, copper. shipping
and corrn,. rec are detailed at length
on films of unusual clearness and in
terest.
Every state in the Union Is shown at
It's best Magnificent mountain and
valley scenery. torrential rivers, cas-
tcades and ocean shores, automobile
drives and railroad trips constitute a
scenic tour that is Incompatible.
Eastern and middle western visitors
are now flocking to San Francisco for
the various live stock events which are
scheduled to last until the end of the
period At the close of the Society
Horse Shows, Oct. II. the cattle, sheep
and hog shows We're begun. to be fol-
lowed by the poultry and dog shows.
From all over the country agricul-
IuTlSlS VIII NcIlu tlicli way W SOA-
gress Hall at the Exposition, where
there will be congresses and conven-
tons with lectures, stereopticons and
moving pictures. combining to form a
college in agriculture, stock raising
and horticulture which no farmer can
afford to miss.
There will be aviation exhibits every
day in the future, as there have been
in the past. At present Charles Niles
and Silvio Fettirossi are taking turns
In affording sensations to the exposi-
ton popvlsce. Beginning Nov. 7 the
universal savorite. Art Smith. will
again fly up into the clouds and per-
form strange and hair raising gyra-
lions both afternoons and evenings.
Edward I.emare. the great London
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

communication tickets that take one
right to the entrance of the exposition.
Rates for accommodations have gone
down considerably owing to the return
Of the coast vacutionists to their homes
which. naturally. has decreased the
demand except in the larger hotels.
where the rates remain the same as
scheduled at the beginning. Many Wis
itOrs prefer to take rooms and procure
their meals at the exposition. Every
day thousands Of merryMakers may be
seen picnicking on the lawns. in the
courts or on benches In the gardens.
eating their lunches and often their
dinners out In the sunshine on the Ia.
COON borders or listening to enc of the
many fine bands which discourse both
popular and classical music for the
delectatiOn of the pOpulace at the noon
hour and again at the dinner hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
More Than Visitors Have Behed Wonders of Jewel City.
Art Smith, Famous Bird Man, Performs Daily In Closing
Month-8oo, 900 Feet Of Free Motion Picture Film
Shown Daily on Exposition Grounds.

organlst. will play his daily program
at nOontlme In Festival Hall. and for
renowned musician and genius may he
heard In classic score.
Instead Of thinning out the attend
ance the last weeks have seemed to
Moore's proclamation that under no
circumstances will the exposition last
one minute after midnight on Dec. 4.
Eastern and middle western travellers
to the exposition can avail themselves
Of low round trip rates until Nov. 30.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Priceless Treasures Of Europe and Wonderful Relics Of the
Orient Shown In the Vast Exhibit Palaces Interesting
Characters From Every Land on Earth En-.
tertaia the Visitors.

Of seventeen different diplomas from
various Of the worlds greatest educa-
tiOnal institutions. including the Uni
versity Of Paris. the University Of Jena
and the University Of Leipzig. Twenty
two different languages Is another Of
his acquisitions. He Is a sociable be-
ing and Is quite willing to tell Of his
wanderings and beliefs. An hour with
him is we'll worth while and costs moth
ing. He has a marvelously interesting
manuscript, which he says is his trans
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

and potter1es ana grasses ,1nd rare
broideries to be found here. 1t Is not
Just enough to pass this booth by cas-
ually. In order to see it thoroughly
one must become acquainted with the
attendants who will open up hidden
store Of antiquities and display them
for your delectation. Also they are
quite willing to tell you the history
Of the strange looking gods which are
everywhere to be seen.
In these hidden corners Of the ex-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

good for return until Dec. 81. so that
the traveller who wishes to take in the
beauties of the Jewel City will also
have ample time to investigate thor
oughly the attractions Of San Francis
co and the golden winter climate Of
central and southern California after
he has seen the last Of the great in
ternational festival.
There are ample accommodations In
San Francisco and across the bay in
Alameda or Marin counties, with daily
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
. ONLY FEW DAYS BEFORE /.
THE GREAT FAIR CLOSES :
"It 10 the Marvel Of the Ago."
says Thomas A. Edison. "Evsry
One Should See IT,"

Il 10 only . few days before
the Panama-Pacific interna.
tionai Exposition at San Fran.
cisco closes forever on Dec. 4.
Tho great mon Of the world
have acclaimed its wonders.
President Arthur Twinins Had
ley Of Yale university said Of
the Exposition that it was the
most wonderful and beautiful
Exposition in the history Of the
world. Thomas Alva Edison,
the world famous inventor, said
Of the Exposition that it was the
marvel Of the age and that
every one should see it. When
asked what he cons dered the
most interesting aspect of the
Exposition Mr.. Edison said:
The Exposition is a composite
wonder and no two men will
have the same estimate of it.
The triumphs Of science on ex-
hibit, however, are the most
significant note of the EXPOSE
ton, showing all the evoiutions
of creative genius. They viii.
endure when the beauty Of the
Exposition is forgotten. ! have
already said that machines, not
men, should carry on warfare il
it has to be carried on. The
marveIs Of mechanical achieve
ment on display here convince
me that ! am right"
5, a a n a a 1 . 4 a a 4 q 4 q q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Tho Cocoa Bean.

The cocoa Is a native Of Venezuela.
1t is a pod bean the size Of the first
joint of the finger. six or eight Of
these beans to the pod. The wet beans
are shelled from the pods aud then
fcrmented IL aenps FOR six days until
cured. nur..I- IN Torment hc't is de
veloped thar will cook an e~l. 81 ii is
said. The cocoa bush begin. Gearing II,
five years. grows int" u trro thi't
feet high. and. like the olive. the older
the tree the better. The bean, hang
from the tru !: and The undcr side Of
the limbs. sticking ont on stems.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

"HERE are any number Of ex.
hibits at the Panama p acific
International Exposition which
rebate directly to the facts and
factions bearing upon the present
world situation. exhibits which are full
OF historic interest and which bear wit
ness to the tragedies and r0mances
which center around a battlefield.
There Is no more interesting exhibit
at the Exposition than that OF the Bal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Teeth on Their Tongues.

The biggest Of fresh water fishes.
the "arapaima" of the Amazon. II
South America. which grows to s'S
feet in length. has teeth on its :" ''
80 that the latter resembles the file
and is used as such. Some kinds Of
trout also have the same popularity
Fishes that swallow their prey entire
have their teeth 50 supported on flexi-
not forward. in order that their vic
tins shall not escape after they have
been once seized.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

\H0 last IL best of ali the
game" This is the principle
by which the Panama Pacific
International exposition has
worked out the problem Of its program
for the months Of October and Novem-
ber with the view In mind Of keeping
up the public interest and drawing
record attendances until the very last
minute Of the very last day, Dec. 4.
Thus far over $4,000, 900 visitors have
clicked the turnstiles that grant en-
trance to the Jewel City. 1t is the de-
sire of the Exposition directorate to be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

position. filed as they are with the at
mOsphere Of the most ancient of en-
pires. one feels the touch of hand
that Is soon to he stilled and breathes
the air of lands filled with romance
and a wonder that is all too soon to be
dissipated by the more practical. but
less poetic sway Of western civiiza-
ton. All of which is reason for the
magnetic qualities Of these oriental
hooks toward eXnOSitiOn VISITORS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

lation from an ancient Tibetan docu-
ment giving the history Of the hidden
life Of the Christ between the years
of ~ and 30. for which there is no
Biblical record. 1t is claimed that
these years were spent in Iassa.
In the East Indian exhibit in the
Palace Of Varied Industries the effete
east shows that in matters of art it is
not effete. for even modern efficiency
cannot achieve the wonder of the rugs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as a Liver Pill. Smallest. easiest to
take. One tiny, Sngdy-cOated Pellet
q Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bill
ious Headache, Dizziness. Constipa-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks.
and all arrangements of the liver.
stomach and bowels. Is cents a VIAL
by druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
SORROW.

This seems to me a great truth.
n any exile or chaos Whatsoever
that sorrow was not gwen Us tor
sorow's sake, but always and In
ialEbly as lesson to us from which
we are to learn somewhat and
which the somewhat once learned
ceases to be sorow.-Carlyle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26


.
notable, functions held
the California missions and housing the
exhibits Of Golden assembled
filled with exhibits Of California products
the
building
reception which the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

He Was.
II called on Gcruude's father"
~What was the OutcOme?
"YOu see it now."-Boston Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
She Said Il All.

what did father say when you ask
ed for my handY" asked the sweet
young thing.
Nothing at ALL" replied the man.
"Why. George. he must have said
something"
Not Il word
"You must he mistaken, George"
NO. I'm not. Your mother was
there!-Yopkcrs Statesman.
To Have and to Hold.
Does Tightvnd keep Sunday"
Il expect he does if he ever gets hold
Of it."-Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

ART SMITH. WHO WILL EXPOSITION.
an aeropan dates his the Panama Pacific International
position from Nov He will
worlds
by Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

Motorcycles Motorcycles
We have agency for famous
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
ABERDEEN CYCLE co.
r. E. BARNES, Mgr.
80 So. Fl st. Phone 489
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
MASONS ARE HOSTS.
La Fayette Chapter Entertain Mt
Vernon Rova1 Arch Chanter

La Fayette Chapter, No. ), Royal Arch
Masons, of this city, last night enter
tanned the members of Mount Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter. No. IA. of Alexan-
dria, Va. The visitors. headed by c.
Page Walter. jr.. arrived by the electric
line at O'Clock, and were met by a
reception committee composed of the
past high priests of La Fayette Chap
ter. headed by ]. Gordon Jones, which
escorted them to the chapter room
in Masonic Temple, where formal
welcome was extended by High Priest
Louis H. Meyers. From S:15 until
o'clock they were entertained in the
chapter room. after which a banquet was
served in the banquet hall of the temple
by the members of Bethlehem Chapter,
No. Z, o. E. s., followed by mu-
steal program and moving picture
show by Herbert NJ. Osborn, member
of La Fayette Chapter.
1t is the annual custom Of La Fayette
Chapter to entertain Mount Vernon
Chapter. The committee on entertain
ment was composed of James S. McCar-
thy, chairman; William S. Parsons.
Jesse W. Thornton, Frank Sprigg Perry,
William s. Quinter. Charles r: Bartlett.
Herbert NJ. Osborn. William H. Beahm,
Alexander K. Meek and Leonard P.
Steuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
REVEALS THE HISTORY
OF COURT OF CLAIMS
Former Chief Justice Stanton c.
Peelle Tells of United States
Tribunals Work.

1.-The History and Jurisdiction of the
United States Court of Claims was
the subject of an interesting paper
read before the Columbia Historical So
ciety last night by former Chief JUS
tice Stanton c. Peelle of that tribunal
at the annual meeting of the society,
in the banquet hall of the Shoreham.
Justice Peelle reviewed the history of
the court from the time Of its estab-
lishment, in 1855, as a commission to
advise Congress in the matter of claims
against the government to its present
status as a distinct part of the judicial
machine of the nation.
During the time that the court has
been in existence, he declared, it had
allowed claims averaging $1,000,000 a
year, and disallowed claims averaging
a similar amount a year. Justice Peelle
remarked that claimants against the
government usually magnify their
claims.
Some of the cases which have come
before the court were reviewed by JUS
part of the proceedings of the society.
Officers Are Elected.
Following Justice Peelle's address
the society proceeded to the election of
officers, with the following result:
President, DIR. James Dudley Morgan ,
first vice president. Justice Job
Barnard; second vice president, Allen
c. Clark: treasurer, Corcoran Thorn;
recordin secretary, Mrs. Mary Ste
vens Beall; corresponding secretary, NJ.
]. Weller; curator, James F. Hood ;
chronicler. Fred Fishback; manager to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Hugh T. Taggart, William King;
managers for three years, Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson and DR.. William NJ
Tindall.
The subject of the paper for the Feb
ruary meeting of the society. it was
announced last night, will be Houses
In and About Washington Where Writ
ers of Note Have Lived" by Mrs. Mar
garet Brent Downing, and at the April
meeting, Rear Admiral Charles M.
Stockton, U. s N. retired. president of
the George Washington University.
will deliver paper on Columbia Uni
versity.' The subject for the March
meeting ha not been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
Negroes in the Army.
To The Editor of The Star:


Referring to James Croggon's state
ment that Judging from some of the
muster rolls, where the word negro
appears with their names. there were
not many such in the service, though
the law was silent as to color" Ban
croft, volume s. page 142, speaking of
the battle of Monmouth says: so many
histories omit to record that, of the
revolutionary patriots who on that
day periled life for their country, more
than 700 black Americans fought side
by side with the white" On page 300,
same volume, the well informed his
torian remarks: The question Of re-
cruiting the army by the enlistment of
black men forced itself on attention.
The several states employed them as
they pleased. and the slave was enfran-
chfsed by the service. Once Congress
touched on the delicate subject; and in
March, 1I79. it recommended Georgia
and South Carolina to raise 5000 ac-
tive, able bodied negro men, under
th1rty-nve years of age: and the
recommendation was coupled with a
promise of "a full compensation to the
proprietors of such negroes for the
property The resolution appears to
have been adopted without opposition.
North and South Carolina having both
been represented in the committee that
reported ii. But South Carolina re-
fused by great majorities to give effect
to the scheme" Bancroft's history is
full Of reference to the part taken by
negroes soldiers in the revolution
airy war. both in the northern and
southern campaigns, and judging from
the difficulties Washington had in
keeping and recruiting his army and
his well known sentiments in favor of
employing negroes as soldiers. l have
no doubt that many such served and
fought for our and their freedom
ALBERT " SEP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
SURGICAL SUPPLIES SHIPPED.
Red Cross Depot Here Moves to F
Street Quarters.

The Red Cross surgical supply depot
opened by several Washington society
girls, cooperating with the American
Red Cross, which has for several
months been maintained at 10 18th
street northwest, moved today to new
quarters at 1872 f street.
The new headquarters was loaned by
the Willard estate. The depot will
there continue it's work of making
bandages and surgical dressings for
the wounded soldiers and sailors, and
receive funds. donations of materials
or any articles which may be used in
carrying on the work of the depot.
Another shipment was made today of
surgical dressings, muff1ers, socks,
wristlets, caps, bands and garments
made by women engaged for this work
because they were in need of employ
ment.
The depot will be open every day
from $3.50 to lis pm. Tuesday, and
,aturdays from $50 until pm The
public is invited p inspect the depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
SPEND NIGHT IN JAIL
PENDING COURTS ACTION
James ]. Fletcher and May King
Await Decision on Habeas Cor
pus Plea in Conspiracy Case.

James ]. Fletcher and May King, whose
application for a review of the Court
OF Appeals decision was recently de-
MED by the Supreme Court of the United
States. spent last night in the District
jail pending the determination by Chief
Justice Covington of their application for
a writ of habeas corpus.
The two were convicted of conspiracy
and Fletcher was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for two years and May King for
one year and one day.
Basis for Appeal.
Through Attorneys H. E. Davis and
James A. O'Shea, the two accused per-
sons surrendered themselves yesterday
in order to sue out a habeas corpus writ,
SO as to get a direct appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Counsel claim that the Court of Appeals
had no right to direct a modlhcatlon OF
the sentence first imposed by Justice
Stafford without directing a new trial.
Fletcher was first sentenced to serve
five years in the penitentiary, but the
Court of Appeals directed that sentence
should have been imposed under the
United States penal code, which provides
maximum penalty of two years
United States Attorney Laskey and
Assistant United States Attorney Haw
ken opposed the granting of the writ of
habeaS corpus, and the chief justice took
the application under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
Will Address Chemical Society

"Syntheses of Methyl and Methy-
lamino- purines' is to be the subject of
a paper to be read by c. Q. Johns of
the bureau of chemistry at d meeting
of the Chemical Society of Washington
at the Cosmos Club tomorrow night.
Other papers to be read are Alfalfa
Lacasse,' by H. H. BunzeL of the bu-
reau of plant industry and "Concentra-
tion of Apple Juice by Freezing" by
II. c. Gore of the bureau of chemistry.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the society is to precede the regular
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
In the Trenches

They're huddled in their mar
row pits. mid sleet and ice and
snow, and now and then bullet
hits and lays a soldier low.
Numbed by the north winds icy
breath, and beaten by the blast,
they dodge such messengers of
death as may be whizzing past.
And thus a million useful guys
are uselessly employed; such
work as theirs is most unwlse, OF
common sense devoid. What
boots it if the soldiers shoot until
they're tired of gore, and put a
crimp in some galoot they never
saw before? All. better far, on
frosty morn, to hitch a span of
mules, and in the field go shuck-
ing corn with modern husking
tools. Id rather have a husking
peg than have a sword or lance,
and rob a stranger of his leg, or
wound him in the pants. I'd
rather bring home from the field
a load OF golden ears than pack
around a silly shield and prod
folks up with spears. I'd rather
take a monkey wrench and fix a
sulky pillow than be a hero in a
trench, helmet on my brow. |
do not jeer at soldiers brave who
suffer in the field, who follow
where their banners wave, and
warlike weapons WELD l have no
cheap insulting filings the blood
stained soldiers for; l merely josh
the tin horn kings who sent them
forth to war WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
SEEKS LIGHT ON COMMITTEES.
Chamber of Commerce Head Asks for
Membership Preferences.

President P. T. Moran of the Chamber
Of Commerce has sent letters to the
members of the organization requesting
them to signify the committees on which
they would like to serve during the en-
suing year. They are asked TO designate
their first. second and third choice OF
the following committees: Manufactures
wholesale trade. retail trade, law anG
legislation. municipal legislation, Ana
bridges, publicity. public health, public
schools. transportation and freight rates
and militia.
Cha rmen for the committees already
have been appointed by President Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
ELOPERS ARE TAKEN HOME.
Philip Duesberry, Young Balti.
MORGAN, Now Faces Perjury Charge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Duesberry
eighteen and fifteen years old. respect
lively, who were taken in custody by
the police in the Union station early
yesterday while they were on their
honeymoon, were taken back to Balti-
more last evening.
The young wife was in custody OF
her father, Greenleaf Taylor. commits
sion merchant of Baltimore, while
Duesberry was in custody of a de-
tective. The young husband is charged
with perjury. He is alleged to have
sworn to a marriage license that he
was twenty-one years old and his bride
eighteen. The couple were married late
Monday night in Baltimore, the police
were told, and came to Washington
intending to take later train for
Richmond. They were arrested as they
entered Union station.