davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

explains Mr. Clinkenbeard. TITS
hard job to lug the little ones up
stairs"
In the new Clinkenbeard studio there
are a lot Of other comforts that will
be appreciated by women. Two Dress
ing rooms, for one feature.
In fact, the studio has been arrang-
ed with single eye, apparently, to
the comfort of the public. It's the
modern art of concealing the stage
craft. All the work is done upstairs.
except the posing.
Upstairs, too, in separate depart.
ments, are the supplies for amateur
photographers and the molding and
picture frame supplies. There 10
plenty Of room. The floor dimensions
Of the building are 20x70 feet. A huge
window, let in on the south side.
measures 10x14 feet. With the sky.
light, the studio il flooded with soft.
subdued light. It is art.
In Mr.. Clinkenbeard's five yeafs'
residence in Aberdeen he has studied
the wants Of Grays Harbor folks to
good advantage. apparently. That he
brought with him knowledge Of hin
art gained in painstakng years 10 evi-
denced by his standing in his pro.
fession. Last year he was president
Of the Northwestern Photographers
Association, whose membership covers
the four Northwestern states and Brit
ish Columbia. He presided at the an
nual convention held last summer In
Aherdeon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

as that Of William H. Clinkenbeard.
The first results Of photography
were not as pleasing to the eye as
were the daguerreotypes. As the little
painter in Dickens "Nicho.
las Nickleby," sagely prophesied, the
new tangled art would not be popular
because it did not flatter the subject
sufficiently. That was probably wise
judgment on the photography of few
generations ago. AS a matter Of fact,
the modern photographer, II he be
worthy the name, is an artist. He
studies the subjects face, finds its
best, or it's most typical, expression,
and-presto! achieves a picture that
has all the glamor Of certain faded
daguerreotypes which some Of us
treasure and IL, besides, true to life.
Most Of US know the modern photo
grapher, II he be good one, IL q
wizard. But. like Herman's magic, q
vast amount Of stage setting, subtly
concealed, Is essential. It's worth
while to 60 through Clinkenbeard's
new studio in the Pearson building on
South H street. to appreciate the set.
tings required.
What do you think Of $4,000
candle-power electric lamp, for one
thing? Such lamp is used by
Clinkenebard for the enlargement Of
photos. OF course, 1t has not that
power Of illumination, but, from its
in the dark room, casts
that power on the plate. Enlarge
manfa make a snecialtY with Mr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
WIZARDRY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
MAY BE SEEN FxfMPlIFIED
IN CLINKFNBFARD'S STUDIO

Clinkenbeard. Ten glass panels in the
street front of the studio, each 20x30
inches. are to show engagements of
baby pictures. Seen from the street,
over the studios pure white front, they
must add not little to South H
streets attractiveness.
Mr.. Clinkenbeard has always appre-
ciated the value Of a street level
studio. Before he was burned out,
three years and half ago, his studio
was on the street Now it has return
ed to the original plan.
Its better for mothers with babies"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
Belldetson's
peoino,ne q Ensiish snu. raI.lns.

Beginning ot En0lieh Snu6 Taking.
The battle OF vigo bay. fought In
l702. led to the adoption Of the snun
taking habit tn England. After de-
feating the combined French and
Spanish fleets. Sir George Rookie, the
English commander. sacked the town
Of vigo. the booty including several
thousand barrels Of the finest SNUFF.
Although smoking was then firmly
established in England SNUFF was ri.
most unknown. but when this enor-
nous quantity was thrown on the mar.
ket at I low price It was bought out
of curiosity By al sorts and condi-
tious of nen. The novelty caught on
% wen that Tor the pext 100 yeaD The
Ung1lsh snu6ed tar mose tobacco tan
thay anolloA-LDodoo Chsoa1G1A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
A NapeIsenie Famine Scare.

Britain was on the verge Of bread
famine during the Napoleonic warn.
and in 1900 law was enacted prohib-
iting the sale Of bread TIL II had been
ont 0f the oven at least twenty-four
hours. Food was 40 scarce ana dear"
writes r. W. lakewood. that por-
ton of the population refused to starve
In silence. and rioting broke, out In
many parts Of England. - A royal
grant Of $500 was made to one Thomas
Toden to enable him to prosecute dis
covery made by him Of paste al
substitute for wheat flour. The
unfortunate seamen lighting Great
Britain's battle on the high seas had
to subsist on biscuits 20 buddy made
that when the weevils were knocked
out there often remained nothing but
empty Shells" A plentiful harvest the
following year saved the situation
London Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

1t was Apelles who visited the studio.
Of Protogenes in Rhodes and. finding
the artist absent. drew thin colored
line In such way that the latter
knew that only his brother in art could
have done 1t. But. not to be outdone,
Protogenes drew a thinner line upon
that of Apelles. and when this was seen
Apelles drew q third line upon that Of
Protogenes. This panel was then look
ed upon az the greatest work OF art.
30 says the story. In the palace Of the
Caesars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
"Doeimation."

A popular error which recurs with
unvarying regularity whenever mill
tary engagements are reported IL the
use Of the word "decilnated'' to imply
crushing defeat or something APP
preaching humiliation. Yet, as q mo-
ment's consideration Of the real mean
ing of the word suffices to show. the
word IL 50 used quite erroneously.
Defamation" means the destruction Of
one-tenth part Of the force involved.
and the loss Of one In ten. though suf-
6ciently serious. certainly does not
mean anything like that wholesale de.
struction usually meant when ''deci-
nation IL talked Of. Losses Of one in
three or one In four have been sustain
ed by forces which still maintained
their cohesion and discipline.-West-
minister Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
Visit to the New u Street Quar-
tiers Will Show How Perfect
Results Are Obtained

It's a far cry from the day of the
daguerreotype to that of the modern,
highly finished photograph; but the
cry, to the layman at least, seems
farther, even, from the first crude
efforts of the photographer to the
product of such a studio, for instance,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

Different Doines.
"How b your brother. the fashion.
able expensive surgeon. d0ingr'
HE IL cutting up high"
"And how IL your brother. the dentist.
getting ont"
"Oh, he's plugging away."-Baltimore'
American.
Fish Maenesia.
Chemical analyses Of starnshes, sea
urchins and crinoids collected from all
parts Of the world show that the ske3e-
tons Of these animals contain much
magnesia. The percentage Of magne-
STA II highest in those specimens that
lived in tropical waters and lowest in
forms from the icy seas Of Greenland
and the antarctic. with q regular gra.
dalton between which even shows the
local effect Of cold ocean currents upon
life 1t the sea bottom.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

The efficiency Of the aviation corps
which accompanied the British expedi-
tionary army to France has given Eng
land another national hero whose work
has thrice won him mention in Sir John
Trench's dispatches, to say nothing OF
the praise of1cially given him BY the
French commander In chief. General
Joffre.
The commander Of the aviation corps
and the man who Is responsible for it,
organiza ton and its proved efficiency
10 Colonel Sir David Henderson Of the
Royal Flying corps.
Sir David II a soldier Of twenty years.
experience and served conspicu0usly in
the South African war. OF course.
that was before any one ever thought
Of an army flying corps. But few
years later the possibilities Of the aero
plane were demonstrated. and Sir Oa.
vid Henderson was one Of the nrst
men in the British army to look ahead
a few years and see the wonderful
uses to which the flying machine would
be put In warfare.
Prior to the advent Of the flying ma.
chine be had been student Ut the art
Of reconnaissance and to him the Brit
fish war Office turned when the POSI-
bilities Of the Tying machine were 6rst
beginning to be realized. The first
thing he did was to qualify himself
as an air pilot. which did not take him
long. He Ind not been studying the
possibilities 1T the flying machine In
warfare long until he decided that 1t
was notwithstanding the art Of scouting.
Then be net to work to organize the
Royal Flying corps. which has been
giving such n good account Of itself In
/ the fighting in France.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

Antheny's Nose. Ct the northwest
eoensr Of Westchester county, N. T..
reaches an altitude Of LIS fest above
the Hudson rivee. The scesery from
this point Just at the entrance 10 ths
famous Highlands hes been described
- The most beautiful - the globe. This
particular point has brought worldwide
fame % the noble Hudson. the Rhine
Of Amee3ca.-Aagaxlne Of American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

George A. Ketchum. former owner Of
TIE worlds famous trotting stallion
Creeceus. b an enthusiastic yachtsman
and hae recently built . power boat
cruiser named Cresceus. An Interest
ing relic win adorn the cabin e tie
Ketchum yacht This = . shoe worn
By Crusceus when be bseke the wsssd's
trottine record on Aug. z; 1904, b. nav.
aling the Columbus track IN 2AHk The
shos be- bssa gold plated aAa suitably
Inscribed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

ovartsrmaster Of German Army.
When an army takes the 0eld Il needs
much more than bullets. bayonsts and
cannon to perform it, work.
TO provide for the wants Of The
troops every army haa one Of more ID
ministrativc Departments chareed With
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

Yea" said the young physician q
aristocFatic lineage. 'our family has .
motto, but I prefer not to use It Il =
. little too suggestive In my prsfes-
Slon."
what n The motor
..Taithful unto death"-Bostco Tran
script.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

The Aaeanest Man Once Moro.
I have at last discovered the very
meanest man. He. u the fellow who
somehow manages to get you 70 tell
everything about yourself. and then
shuts up Ike clam and manages TO
make you feel you have been q sar.u.
lous fool.--Judge.
efam's Peculiar order.
Come years ago BIZ majesty Of Sian
gave an Italian. for painting one Of hi
wives Aom q photograph. ''the grand
cross Of the eiamese crown" Il h q
sather large order. ~xAA ssuss." md
~ majesty gFacseusay. swlll en1tjs
yeu n 0AsSy twelve wiveA Il y . -.
OnsG1De oo11e0 eoo1eg. = 49, -
N 0nno - - - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Eashan $ I L72ta:l
VIII Not BE Goat
Resents Efforts Of Owncrs TO
Place Responsibility on
Him for Disaster.

Especial to The Times -DispatchI
CHICAGO. July 2G.-"Thc owners OF
the f:astland are trying to make me
the goat. I'll see TO IL that they don't
do to me what was done TO the captain
of the General Slocum-Ill tell every
thing | know"
With this preface. Captain Harry Pc
tcrson. of the Eastland. tonight made
this statement 20 States Attorn"y
Hoync. Coroner Hoffman and Michael
sullivan. of Hoync's stan
IF any jury should find me guilty
OF causing tn" death of all those per
sons ia want 20 &c .c;, 20 tho ccaf
fold 1T once I'm a sailor. not 4 .lan-
agcr. ] was up on the bridge, not
down counting passengers. or in the
engine room.
The officials OF the company were
very anxious to get the privilege of
carrying 900 instead of 1000 pas
scnEers as they were licensed to do
year ago. SO told by one
OF the officers to 20 70 Robert Reid. the
Federal inspector. at Grand Haven, and
appl? for this privilege.
Il MAS told that ii vas all fixed
up for Reid TO give me this privilege
and ] guess i, Was. for he had no
hesitancy in giving it"
II was very Socn after this privilege
was granted that Reid's Son-in-law J.
NJ Ericsson. Was made chief engineer
Of tho Eastland. II was Ericso.. Who
';as In charge Saturday when the bal
last tanks were not nllcd and tn. boat
turned over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

Nature of Contemplated Action Not
Disclosed by Washington
Officials.
CONSIDERS SEVERAL COURSES
Probably Will Again Urge Carranza
to Confer With Other Factions, in
Event of His Refusal, Seeking to
Get Other Leaders in Agreement.

WASHINGTON. July ga definite
step toward settling the Mexican
| problem will be taken by the United
States government in the near future.
Authoritative announcement to this cf-
feet was made to-day at the State De-
contemplated action was not disclosed
president Wilson is understood to be
revolving several suggested courses in
his mind, but his decision probably
Will not become known before his re-
turn TO Washington from Cornish,
y. H.
Mr.. Wilson is known to have been
reviewing the situation for some time.
] he warning Mexican factions having
failed 10 heed his suggestion of two
months ago that they accommodate te
their differences and restore peace in
| the distressed country. Apparently he
had determined that the other measures 3
which the Washington government an
n0unced il must take if the battle Of
| the factions continued must now be
rcsortcd to-
oiiicials in close touch with the
president think that he has not finally
determined what is to be done His
most probable course. IL was rcported
tonight would be to urge General
Carranza for the last time to confer
with other faction leaders in an effort
TO bring about peace. Should Carranza
again refuse, this plan. it is said. con-
templates efforts to assemble other
Mexican leaders who va. represent Il
majority of the Mexican people
This conference would arrange for
n
would plan for an election and tho
csta hlishmcnt of II government which
the United States would recognize and
help to maintain
Changes in the military situation i'm
the vicinity OF Mexico City were re-
ported to-day from several sources
The tarranZa agency here was advised
from Vera Cruz that General Gonzales
was returning TO MEXICO city. the villa
lying column" having fled northward
from Pachuca without a battle \
state Department report from Mexico
City. dated July 20. said the capital
was quiet. but hat the food situation
was causing great concern. The
Iapata forces were reported at that
time 200 miles from the city
The CarranHa agency issued a state
ment Tonight saying its informal on
from TN" hofd1r was 10 the effect that
"a new combination had heen formed by
supporters Of General Angeles. OF
Eduardo Iturhidc and OF Eulalio Gu
tierrez. respectively, which had for Its
purpose the elimination or General
villa as head Of the northern faction.
The stntcmcn, added that Governor
Maytorcna, Villa commander in sonora
and members OF the Madero family had
aligned themselves with the new move
ment. Tho pian was formed il is
stated. at recent conference in New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
ATTACK ON MRS. DREXEL
Philadelphia Woman Hns Narrow Es-
cape From Death.
lspocLal ,o The Timcs.Disnntch. l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
ISLESBORO, ME. July 26.-A muir
derous a,tHck was committed on Mrs
George W CHILDISH Drexel. Of Phila-
delphia. near her summer home at
North Tslcboro on Saturday afternoon
The stout branches Of spruce tree
which projected from cliff, saved
Mrs. Dr"xel from death on a rock pile
~ tho foot of fortv-foot bank. over
which an unidentified man had hurled
her
Senicorscious, Mrs Drex.l swung
onto the tree over tn" rocks Her
means brought men. who lifted her 10
safe,y.
Her assaiIan,. evidently foreigner.
was about forty years old and wore "A
slouch hat He escaped TO the main
land
Mrs Drex.l had been waiting AT her
cottage 10 join yachting party. She
strollcd along the road watching for
the boat 10 take her TO the yacht. She
noticed man was following her. and
started TO retrace her steps. The man
picked her up and hurled her over the
prccipice.
a general alarm has been sent out
for him II ~ believed he is a former
employee OF the Drcxel family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
GERMAN HELD FOR THEFT
Declares lie Is la This Country on I'm
porfnnt Mission for Kaiser
Especial 10 TIN. Times-Dispatch

Especial 10 Th- Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. July 2T.-.A military
looking siH-footer. who said that he
was "A member of the German En-
peror's household, and in this country
on an important mission for his gov
ernment. was arraigned in Special Ses-
sions to-day. charged with appropriat-
ing valise which did not belong to
him from the checkroom of the Penn
sylvania Terminal He was sent TO the
Tombs for trial Oh Wednesday,
The name ne gave was Charles w.
Cnderhill. but he admitted that II was
not correct. adding that he had come
into this country by way Of Canada
last January under the name of Wolf
Ulrich. But he added his mission was
so important and would he so inter-
fered with by disclosure OF his
identity that he refused his right name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
FIGHT TO- FINISH ON
J|TNEY ORDINANCE
Independents Hold Meeting and Map
Out Plan of Defense
Campaign.
BYRD STATES THEIR posITIo.
Motor Transit Corporation Asks lii
cense for Ten Cars on Grove Ave-
nue. Route-Car Company to OPP
crate One Big Bus.

Tests OF the jitncy regulation ordi-
nance. recently adopted by the City
Council and effective to-day, will he
made both in civil and criminal pro-
ceedings. and will be fought 10 the
finish" the jitney owners association
asserts. While the legal battles arc
being threshcd out in the courts. the
city will not he without the jitneys.
eleven applications for licenses TO one
rate cars having been made vest erda y
by the Virginia Railway and Power
Company and its subsidiary corpora :
tion.
After meeting last night of eighty
jitncy owners. operating one or more
cars, Richard Evelyn BYRD, attorney
for the association. outlined the pro-
ccedings which are contemplated rs
follows:
/. one car will be operated to-day
by Il member OF the association in viola :
tion OF the ordinance, in order to get
a test case started in Police Court The
other owners have agreed to keep tie
remainder OF their ears off the street S
until further developments When the
owner is fined Dy tsc Police Justice
an appeal w:ll he taken to the IiustinCs
Court, ana carried TO The supreme Court
If necessary.
>. Mr.. BYRD will apply To a judge OF
one of the city courts for a general in :
junction restraining the city authori-
;ioS from enforcing the ordinance.
WILL CARRY CASE TO
SUPREME COURT or APPEALS
Ii the injunction is refused applira =
tion will be made At once TO a judge
OF the supreme Court. The general
grounds on which the injunction will he
asked for are that the ordinance is
''diScriminatory, injurious and unfair
10 the jitncys.
At the clos. OF business yesterday
afternoon no individual jitney owners
had flied AN application for Il license
with Commissioner of the Revenue
TrrSnon, as required by the ordinance.
The Motor Transit Corporation. u sub
Sidiary Of the Virginia Railway and
rowcr Company, filed applications tn
operate ten cars. ana The power com :
pany ficd an application to opcrat tc
the large electric bus which il has had
on the streets for Il month or more. 1t
is understood that several jitncy
owners who are not allied with :hc
association Will continue to opera c
ihcii cat" to-day pending developments
IN the courts
AT the meeting OF the jitney owners
last night i'll G. II. Tompkins's store.
on West Broad Street. Mr. Byrd was
present and discussed the plans of pro-
cedurc with his clients. 1t was de-
cidcd to make the fight against the
ordinance in civil proceedings as we'll
a. in the criminal courts. The latter
move is dependent upon the action OF
the police III arrcSting the owner of
the jitney, affiliated with the associa-
tion, which will be on the streets to-
Continued on Second Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

LONDON, July a6.-Ficld Marshal
Won Mackensens sustained effort TO
throw any considerable body OF Austro-
German troops astride the I.ublin-
Chclm railway having met with no
success. the Germans now are center
ing their main offensive north of the
Warsaw salient. and. having crossed
the Narrow River along a forty mile
front, are driving the Russians toward
the Bug. where il joins the Narew north
of the Polish capital.
Warsaw still holds out, but the gen
eral belief here is that its loss by the
Russians is onlI "a matter of time.
Dispatches reaching London tonight
from petroErad predict that the much
discussed climax to the great struggle
III Poland will come within a fortnight.
with simultaneous attacks on the city
from tho north and south
In the meantime. General Won Bue-
lows troops. driving south from Cour-
land, arc fhtrty-fvc miles southeast of
Shawl. having reaching the Poniewesch
railway junction. linked with the Wilma
Dvinsk line. which the German cavalry
IS attempting to seize preparatory to
cutting the more important kovno-
Wilma line. The effective German cav
trograd at 10000
CREATES CONSIDERABLE
DISCUSSION IN ENGLAND
The reported ccasi0n by Turkey to
Bulgaria Of the Turkish portion of the
Dedea ghatch railway has created con-
siderable discussion in England, but the
Bulgarian legation at London insists
that it had no confirmation of such an
arrangement 1t is stated in circles
protesting to understand the situa :
ton that il would have no effect on
Bulgaria's neutrality.
BY Il treaty signed at Constantinonle
Turkey granted Bulgaria the free use
OF the line for ten years. but this pr;vi-
leGe. it is contcnded. has been fro
Guenny revoked of late. Turkey re-
pcatcdly stopping freight traffic Hul
garia protested against this and
hnally fortnight ago forbade the
movement OF Turkish consignment q
across her border. To remedy this
situation appears to be the immediate
object of Turkeys present movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
JUDGE GARY IN HONOLULU
Declares HimseIf I'm Favor of Larger
Army and Navy.

HONOLULU. July 26-ln an address
to-day to members of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce. Judge Elbert
H. Gary. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the United States Steel Cor
poraton. declared himself in favor of
larger army and navy and of in
creased fortifications of the Hawaiian
Islands
The United States should maintain
mo largest and best single navy In the
world, and our army should be many
times larger than It Is" Judge Gary
declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
ATLANTA GETS CONFERENCE
Southern Mcthodisfs VIII Meet There
I'm IDfS.

ATLANTA. GA, July 2s.-The next
General Conference OF the Method st
Episcopal Church. South. will be held
In Atlanta in 1918, il was announced
here to-day. The announcement was
made after receipt of the result OF Il
mail vote OF the general committee
appointed at the general conference in
oklahoma City last year to select the
place for the next conference
subcommittee recently visited At
lanta. Louisville and Richmond, all of
which had bid for the meeting. The
subcommittee recommended that At
lanta be chosen. This recommendation
was unanimously upheld by the general
committee.