davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18
Economy
Hints
VERY housewife Ia these days
10 interested Ia tie question Of
rscrcsax boaseboh expenses-
E1.<. xx >sSfsf-,s sr. s~zSe n fssSs<
a psnny ssse5 %
. psasy sssne<~
Dsnjsmin Franklin

VERY housewife Ia these d4ys
is interested Ia the question: Of
rs6rciax 5oaseboh expense&-
She is willing 10 trade = iis15e
extra work for the ro0ney IL VIII save
There IL one place IL the b11se that
cleanliness rsys. and that is zr01Dd
the gas store
TIE air boies III the gas store should
be cleaned fseQosotly. a.. ia the rush
Ing fl of the air 20 mix with the gas
and give tie fame. particles Of t1st
are carried with the afr. and these clog
the rent Cnless there Is the right
amount u air supplied there IL con-
siderable loss ia beat energy. more
gas than necessary is consumed and 3
longer time II required for cooking
The nsue Of the gas stove should BE-
clear blue. through which you can
see. II II IL red or . yeiio~ the air
mixture IL lot the proper one and
steps should he taken at once to giTe a
Larger supply Of afr 70 the fame Wash
the burners sn bot water. 10 which q
LIBERAL supply Of wasting soda has
teen added o- with hot water and q
strong soap that Will cut grease
IL is a simple matter to take tie burn
erz Of ~ most Of the gas STORES. but
II this seelns difficult thing 70 do they
may he washed Oh the store The burn
erx ia the oven should b.. treated 10
the same way. After washing them
rub the burners With crude Oh or with
1gipIy4n2s which have no sal; fn them,
This will prevent rugting as well as
give black appearance 70 the part
The oven should he thoroughly wash.
81 out and then lighted with the gas
flames. Open the door during this
process. for the heat without afr would
Cause the moisture to gather on the
s:ces and the top NJ the oren-
4 thorough cleaning of this sort
should he given the gas range at least
every ten days. This viii be sufficient
II whkktroofn Is used on the stove
every day and the top Of the stove
wiped carefully after cooking. The ap-
pesrance Of clean range IL enough to
pey for the trouble In the eyes ~ many
housewives. but when in addition TO
this there fs added the "a ring Of gas
snH conveniently Of money and
longer period Of service for the gas
ranre Il should become part Of the
regular horisehoid duties
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

The worlds record for I'D trmpW
has passed fruz America 70 Moray
Rsxzzzr ODtvee5f- the Chicago prose<
<ionAl rbose jump ef i65 feet At lron-
ard In 1919 w1< ou-Suuged By ADbse
OnUndsea Of Chr5ssianlz awhile 2<s-
when he jumped az feet On the Eker
Ski club side an especially sf=ep slide
made by the Norwegis1s with the idea
o. winning the record
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

The nsw Egyptian Gag consists Of
three white cre<cen-x with their hacks
- the stat each with ere pointed
white star between che bcrns On res
SID This flag was the personal stand
ard % the kbedire and n0w takes The
pszee Of the former national Gag.
which was distinguished from the
Turkish By barring . star Of Eve ia
stead o. six points
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

AL records Tor cable strength are
sid 70 have been surpassed when .
three inch steel cable ~fthsfood poll
ing test Of 75l6o0 pouDdA- q practical
Iy BIG tons. This cable is TO form part
" the longest and strongest BOOSTING
cable ia the world and IL to Be used in
a mine In Cuba 1t weighs 81 pounds
20 tie foot and Is made Ia lengths Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18
Mutual Hsip.

'Shy. old man." quoth the farmer
Il wish you'd trnin my NON 10 be a
lawyer In your Otfs's. There's nOthinR
IN farming"
I'm do It." nssented the lawyer,
provided you'll take my sOn on your
farm. There's nothing III the Jaw
Kansas City journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18
Tomato Eggs.

Cut some thick slices Of tomato. dip
each Into Hour seasoned with salt md
pepper and fry. Make some rounds Of
toast. butter these. lay the tomatoes
On them and put pOnched egg on
sach Sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Lite.
II has been snid thMt life IL mnde up
q three things- heredlty. environment
end the will. n the heredity and en-
vironment Of the child are what they
should bs the will will choose the right
and do Il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

500 Seex TAis cah2e - Q he0p ee1-
lt1. arU9Dd wA6cA ale uOuD1 *
strandA- cuun1se1ng q uiDefeen seDea
whes eacA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

oaehslers.
She-What did you call bacheiors1
He - Men who have contemplated
mi trtmony.--Caiif0rnia Pelican.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

A csock has recenriy been completed
ia Switzerland made entirely Of straw
and willow wfthe<- There Is not sin
gle piece Of metal in il The chimes
are made Of straw. put through spe-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18
PRACTICAL WEALTH HilGT.



No Attempt should be made to
teach naturally Beft banded CHI
dren to use their right hands
according 70 p. B. Ballard Lon
don county council Inspector Of
<eho.oiS- as II Is likely 70 make
them ssammererx- Lecfuring ne
Gently before the Child study 50
ciety in London NJ. Ballard adj
drcess TIE following statistics
Ont Of one group Of 545 left
handed children / per cent OF
pure EFT handlers stsnnered-
against 43 per cent Of 500 being
taught to use the right hand In
another group Of 30 the figures
we're - per cent and 2l-S per
cent respectively Six oct Of ten
left handed children who had
been taught 90 use the right
hand we're practically cured OF
stxmmerinx zfter being allowed
10 use the left hand exclusively
for eighteen moaths- There were
tHsce - many left handed boys
as left handed girls and SIAM
merinx was twice IS preva,ent
among boys
4AuAAH1AH1111oA111111oAA
Ne Tnirty months we're required
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

Pastieaiax Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co. 30 East Wishkah 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

tone Tnirty months we're required to
build the clock which is nine feet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-07-18

NOK those who POSSESS fine old
lace fl may be well TO Suggest
good method for the ren0vat-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Tuscumbia S Business
Men Bid. You Welcome.
AS THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF 1850 HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS PEOPLE THEY WANT
TO TELL YOU ABOUT TUSCUMBIA

uscuba the county site of Colbert county the richest
cultural counties the of Alabama 1t
line OF the Southern railway midway between
Memphis 1t is the southern terminus of the n F. S. railway
operated of the L. n connecting
line at Columbia Tenn Tuscumba terminus
OF the Northern Alabama railroad which
fields and deposits in this section
by the great Tennessee river she has freight which
most desirable location for industries
just at present there wonderful opportunity
grocery house in Tuscumba We enjoy the any
the Northern Alabama and
because OF the rate almost exclusive field
We are willing to offer extraordinary inducements for the location
OF cotton mills and overall
and exempt from city taxes for 10 all industries which
here in 1916
Tuscumba lies in the heart of the
PROBABLY the most fertile agricultural lands this
roads make of the easily
and good country churches make the life Of the
wonderful climate makes it possible for him work II months the
and make three the
splendid city schools handsome churches for
ment sidewalks warwoks and electric lights
street system She needs industries
to find that the sort Of people like
live with that our town the kind Of like to live that
you can be happy and healthy and prosperous with
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
THREE PLY MEETING 0F
 VALLEY CITRUS GROWERS
Tkis Years Crop to be Discussed, Along With Quarantine Measures to Pro
 tect Arizona Stock

Orange and citrus growers generally will meet at the Hotel Adams tomorrow at 1:3O for an important three-purpose conference.
 Chief among the topics to be consid- cred, is that of protecting Arizona against the importation of diseased stock. Citrus men wish to get back of the state horticultural commission in enforcing the laws regarding quaran- tine.
 It is considered important that the citrus men get together to discuss the coming seasons crop. Some idea of it's size and character must be secured, in order the marketing process may be facilitated. This will be the first meeting with this purpose in view, for over a year.
 The local citrus growers have been asked to back up the request of Florida growers for federal aid in eradicating citrus canker, a disease which has seri- ously damaged the Florida crops. Res olutions will probably be passed urg- ing the department of agriculture to take official cognizance of Floridas s critical situation.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Hayden Happenings

The members of the official board of the NJ. E. church met on Monday night and discussed plans for the ensuing year. It was arranged that some necessary repairs be made or the plaster on the tower. Plans were also discussed for organizat ation of an EpWorth League. Those ili- terested are to meet at the church on next Tuesday night
 The Gila Valley Grove, No. 21, of the Woodmen Circle. initiated severa. candidates at their regular meeting on Tuesday night. Later their lodge rooms were opened to the members of the Woodmen Lodge, and other invited guests. and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Cards, dancing and other amuse- ments were provided, and later re- treatments were served. The ladies gained an enviable reputation as hostesses
 Mrs. A. B. Rood, returned the first of the week from a short trip 60 Phoenix. Mrs. Rood Sr., is a visitor at the Dr. Rood home, being en route to Chicago, after a visit of several months on the coast. She
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

friends, who, even though they may sometimes differ with me politically zknow very well that during my thirty five years of business and public life in Arizona my record has always been one of honesty and square deal ing. Without any apologies there fore, I make the unqualified state ment that Akers in questioning my honesty. has deliberately lied. just as his wretched excuse for a news paper las deliberately done for q long time past I challenge MT. Akers to point to a single fact to bear out his despicable attempt at character assa ssination, and likewise I challenge him and the coterie of corporation tools with which he as sociates to support the generaliza- tions in their defamatory recall pc tition with facts-hard, cold facts. Akers knows. just as his associates know, that there are no facts to justify their slanderous statements. and consequently, this challenge may be expected to evoke from them nothing more than additional mali cious. deliberate lies. calculated with the aid of that slavish organ the
 
 cause.
 For my own part, I attribute the inauguration of the recall movement by Akers and others with the CO., operation of a handful of signers of standpat Republican faith to those same interests which have assidu- ously tried one means after another of preventing me from handling the Clifton strike situation, fearlessly and justly. In this unholy cause the richly compensated efforts of prom inent corporation lawyers. have been and still continue to be very evi- dent.
 T believe I owe the above state ment to those many people who have placed their confidence in me as an official and who rely on me to pur- sue, without regard to- any opponents, l however powerful they may be, a 1 just and wise course in connection | with every public crisis that pertains i to my high office.'
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
ROUTE OF THE STYLE
 PAGEANT IS FIXED

Preparations are coming along rapid ly for most successful style show next Tuesday evening, and the committees in charge of the various features re- port that all are cooperating most cheerfully and actively to make the big show as attractive and interesting as possible.
 The parade committee reported yes terday that 5000 would be given as first prize for the best decorated auto mobile, and that $5 would be awarded tG the person displaying the most clev- erly worded placard. The placard must refer to the style show and must not be over ten words.
 The automobile parade will start at the chamber of commerce building, at the corner of Adams and Second ave nue at 7:3O sharp and it's route will take it to Washington street thence east to Second street, then north to Adams and west to place of beginning. As this is but a distance of ten blocks the time necessary to participate in it will cause but little interference with anyone's plans for the evening and so il is hoped that several hundred ma chimes will participate
 All stores will be open to visitors on style show evening. but no sales will be made. The style show is simply a lCok-around proposition and should appeal to all.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

has many friends here. who knew her during her visit here two years ago. and are pleased with the op- portunity to meet her again.
 The Noe Var Club gave one of it's open air dances at the tennis court on Tuesday night. The dances cor tinue popular as the evenings are now particularly delightful.
 Jack Williams and Bertram Black man are moving their families into two Of the new cottages on Main street.
 Gus Hirschfield has returned from Q short trip to Phoenix and Pres colt.
 Messrs. John Orr and Choate re- turned Friday from the coast They spent several weeks at the Expo- sitions.
 Mrs. James Newberry was stricken on Friday night with ptomaine pois- oning. The prompt attention of q physician brought relief and her con- ditiOn is now very good.
 MT and Mrs. C. II. Studley are home after spending two weeks at the Capital City.
 The condition of Mrs. William Nor ris who is seriously i'll at her home, continues to be critical on Monday morning.
 Joseph Fitzgerald made a short business trip to Phoenix last week.
 L. F. Hatch is home from Phoe- nix where he was called as a wit ness for the Senner Garcia case.
 A car load of Ford cars was un loaded at Winkelman Saturday. Eight
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

of them were already disposed of ana their owners are enjoying their possession.
 Mrs Edgar Drake will be hostess on Wednesday afternoon. to the Pythian Sisters, who meet regularly at the homes of the members.
 A meeting Of the young people is to be held at the M. F. church on Tuesday night to consider the or SanizatiO Of an Epworth League. Every one is invited to be present.
 Harry Thompson spent Sunday in Hayden.
 Harry Moore has been suffering for a week from a severe attack of appendicitis.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
FAST RUNNING

A near race riot happened in a Southern town. The negroes gathered in one crowd and the whites in an- other. The whites fired their re- volvers into the air, and the ne- groes took to their heels. Next day a plantation owner said to one of his men: sam. were you in that crowd that gathered last night?" "Yassir.'' Did you run like the wind Sam" "No, sir. I didn't run like the wind, deed I didn't But passed two others that was running like the wind. .'-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
SIX THOUSAND PAID
 FOR DUACAMS CITRUS

The Walter Hill Company has just closed a deal for this years crop of the well-known Duncan grove, To- cated miles northeast of Phoenix This 26-acre grove produces lemons, oranges. grapefruit and tangerines, and s6000 is stated as the total con- sideration for the crop, said to be next to the best ever produced by this grove.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Save The Baby Use the reliable HO RLICk'S
 ORIGINAL M aIted Milk

Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than quarter of century.
 Convenient, no cooking nor additional
 milkTequired. Simply dissolve in water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, EORLICk' 5, Racine, We No Substitute io"yust as Gcod7
 as RORlick'5, the Crigina.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

High Shoe Day today-Adv. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

Circuit Judge Stuart today granted
to the defendant in the case of NJ. A.
Martin vs. A. A. Wilson. an action for
damages originating on Maui, fur'h"-
time until May 20, 1915, in which ~
present and file a bill of exceptions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
BIG BAIL ASKED
OF men ACCUSED
IN RAIDED GAME

A record bail, amounting to $1,000
In two instances, was asked and Civ
en- before Chez Hong and All Tum,
Chinese, charged with acting as bank
ers in che-fa gambling game, were
liberated fronz custody of Sheriff Rose
today. a.. " ..-. =. i.
A raid on thriving che-fa game by
Captain of Detectives McDuffie and
officers brought four men to head
quarters. Two Hawaiians. alleged tc
be agents for the bankers, will be call
ed to face a similar charge.
The cases were heard at district
court this morning. The defendants
asked for more time. The matter was
continued to Monday morning.
The Chinese apparently had little
difficulty in securing the large bail,
1t being forthcoming shortly after
their arrest The sum in gold coin
and securities was deposited at police
station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
SECRETARY GARRISON BUSY WITH
PLANS FOR BETTER j. 5. DEFENSES

shcrt To do it effectively and adequate
~. | intend to devote every particle
Of time that | can usefully give to
this subject. and to have all those
about me who can. render aid do like
wise ] feel sure that every one of us
appreciates the opportunity to have
hand in this great work. II will in
any event be something OF vast anu
continued value to the country: and
if adopted and made the basis for fu
ture military considerations, will be
epOchal in its nature.
This country has never had we'll
thcusht-cut. wrcusht-out, and agreed
upon military Foley. This is the first
opportunity within the life time OF
these now active to have this done,
We have the privilege Of being called
UPON to do it, We should give TO 1t
every ounce Of whatever Is worth
while in US. We should work as II
assured that we were to succeed. Even
if the details are not all accepted and
made effective, the general plan, II
well prepared, will remain for years
afterwards as a monument TO those
whose labor produced IL
Under these circumstances. ! wish
10 arrange for a proper constant eX-
Change of thought and views between
those working upon this subject mat
ter at the war College and those here
in the department am arranging to
have my immediate advisers here in
constant conference with me for the
purpose of making suggestions. re-
ceiving suggestions, and transmitting
our views to the staff and receiving
the results of their consideration
thereon.
II feel absolutely convinced that
you and AL who are working with you
will appreciate the real, vital import
ance of this great work; and that by
cooperation we may each contribute
to final product which will constitute
something Of substantial and perman-
ent value to our country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
PARTY
ATTEND GLEE
CLUBS CONCERT


The congressional party has accept
ed the generous invitation of the Ka-
mehameha Glee Club and will attend
the concert tomorrow evening. Since
their arrival they have had repeated
opportunities to enjoy characteristic
Hawaiian entertainment. Now they will
have a chance to hear Hawaiian male
voices render some of the best Ameri
can music. Their presence in the aud
fence is sure to inspire the boys to
Guido themselves. ....
The club made big hit at the AID
Club dinner on Wednesday in spite of
the presence of grand opera singers
on the same program. In doing this
they did not duplicate any of their
concert numbers, but simply chose a
couple of lesser gems from their ex.
tended repitore. Even these were
DANGEROUSLY received and drew from
Messrs. Gage and Sharp two snappy
speeches of appreciation. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
Head of War Department Will
Present Full Data to Next
Congress
By c. S. ALBERT.
.iaI star bulletin Corrrslondencel


WASHINGTON. D. G.. May 1.-The
work of preparing TO better the nation
al defense has been taken up with en-
ergy by Secretary Garrison. He is
Il sing no time in arranging TO secure
all data. advice and plans essential
for presenting the subject to congress
when il assemblies next December. II
is his earnest desire that no stone re-
main unturned IN an effort to ascer-
tain whatever defects exist in the mil
itary organization and the best meth
cd of remedying them.
A board was detailed by Secretary
Garrison to review the entire situa
ton Of national defense as il relates
to the army, and work out the best
possible plan of Strengthening the
service by appropriate legislation. Of
ficeCs CT experience and ability were
detailed on duty IF research and rec
ommendation. H..
In order to impress all concerned
with the necessity for cooperation
and thorcughness Secretary Garrison
has sent this letter to the president
OF the Army War College:
There is, in my opinion, no one
subject of so great importance before
this country at this time as the prop.
er military policy to be adopted by
it and pursued as occasion permits.
This policy should not only be clear,
comprehensive and scientific from a
military standpoint, but it should be
presented in such a way as to secure
approval on behalf of the citizens of
the country. .... -. - g..
THE subject matter is so important,
covers so much ground, has to be
handled with SO much intelligence,
that the time at our disposal is all too
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
CURRY. NOT M'CARN,
FIXED PERRY BOND
I'M FEDERAL COURT

It was Commissioner George 8. Cur,
~ and not District Attorney Jeff Nc.
earn. as reported this morning, who
fixed the amount of the bond under
which Marion Perry, charged with a
statutory offense on the high seas. was
released from federal custody yester-
DE- ~ =.
Commissioner Curry fixed Perry's
bend at $1,000 and the bond was sent
to Marshal J. j Smiddy with the re-
lease. Smiddy refused to release Per-
ry until Mr.. McC2rn had approved the
hond The district attorney sent back
the bond unapproved, and later, in
court, entered protest that the oond
was too small, naming $4,000 as his
idea of an amount The $1,000 bond
was allowed to stand. however. as it
had alreedy heen made out by the
commissioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and How to Prevent
Colds" is asked thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the.
blood profits from every drop, and it is
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
i4-a Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj.