davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
SPOKANE / : ; | ! | N
IN sEs|: ca&||||' : )
Black Cats Streak 4 Broken
Yesterday h Series 0pen-
ing 1t Electric Park

The Black Cats lost to the Spokane
Indians yesterday afternoon In the
first game Of the series here, score 8
to 2. The Cats had the game won.
apparently. the score being . to 0
in their favor when the Indians came
to bat in the nth. In that inning
Spokane made three runs, without a
single batter having negotiated . hit.
Except for that one inning the Cats
played wonderful baseball. and Hark-
ness pitched q splendid game.
It was the first game lost by Aber-
deem since last Wednesday, the se-
ries with Vancouver having been al
most walkaway for the local team.
Aberdeen won Fridays game 2.1. Sat.
urday's 81 and Sundays double head
or 81 and 10.
A game to the Indians will not have
dampened the ardor Of team or Of
local fans. The skies at noon today
ausured well for play at Electric park
this afternoon. and doubtless there
win be . large crowd on hand.
The Cats today are in fourth place
in the Northwestern league, pressing
Tacoma hard for third, and pushed
by Vancouver even harder.
-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

Total precipitation Of rain In the
month closed yesterday was go
inches, excellins the average OF the
past II years for the month. BY Just
two inches. Only twice In IA years
has there been q May with more rain,
once when tribe more than Z inches
feel and once when the precipitation
was a little less than inches.
The coldest day last month was
May l, when the Thermometer drop
ped to, IS degrees. The highest tenn
perature was May I. 70 degrees. Great
est rainfall, according to Local Fore
caster J. D. Carter's figures, in "a
hours was on May ~, when 81 Of
an inch fell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

cling spectacle that has spread the
fame Of the annual fiesta far and
wide.
Other features will be the Rose fes-
tival cantat&~with 200 trained voices.
dancing on the public streets near the
festival center and concerts by mass
ed bands ina dozen places in the
heart Of the business district.
Low fares have been offered by. elec-
tho. rail and steam lines and Port
land expects the greatest crowds in
the history OF it, fiesta the second
week this month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
FEARS brush NO LONGER
Deputy County Engineer Leigh, After
Professional Trip 10 cohassett,
Gets AcclImated.

MONTEsANo. May Silt isn't Oft
en- an engineer bess to be sent into
the brush in wet weather, but Chas.
T. Leigh. deputy county engineer. who
has been laying out some lines and
doing other work in some swamp coun.
try down near Cohassett. says vet
brush no longer has terrors for him.
County Engineer George D. Robert
son was down last week with the COM
missioners looking over work done in
that neighborhood. It's probably the
one district In the county where con.
tractors were busy the last week.
From Laidlaw island along the coast
the roads are all built Of sand-the
only material Of which they could be
built there. They are to be surfaced
with plank. While the sand can be
handled even during ! rain, yet 1t
Is no trick at all 10 ct water. In
fact sometimes the contractors have
to 80 back to the dunes to Get mater
ial to make their grades, becauts ths
water II 20 near the surface.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
TRAINS AUTO roo WELL
Z. D. Druoner Can't Break Car From
PsrnIeious Habit Of Turning In
20 Coli Glnke.

MONTEsANO, May 31.-That car Of
T. B. Bruener's positively is the best
trained auto in captivity. 1t just
won't pass the golf links without a
whole lot Of petting and coaxing.
Sometimes that is disadvantage, but
having trained 1t himself Mr.. Bruen-
er Is not inclined to get very peevish
about It, You see, he always starts
for the court house at Montesano-
that's business. But he has taught
thesauto to turn It at the club house
except about once in 20 times-spe-
cial occasions when he changes the
feed, scratches the star on its fore
head and says "go-long-there," instead
Of "ged-dap."
Saturday morning Bruener was real
~ coming to the court house. He even
invited some Of his friends TO ride
with him. But he forgot the special
training. The car baked at the club
house turn, but Bruener held . stiff
rein and forced it along. Then It
went lame in the left hind wheel. That
was an old trick and Bruener just
cracked the feed gear. Then s. the
knowing auto deliberately hunted up
I hunk Of glass and trcd full weight
upon it. There was; : pop and, .
whistling and . chuh-chugging stop.
Bruener, still smiling, got out and
jerked off the broken tire-always
carries another. you know slipped the
Idle tire on and started to blow It up,
when he discovered it had hole in
1t you could stick law book through.
No wonder he lost his motion before
the court. .se
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
GIRL AND sRorHER AaRssrEO

ELMA. May 31.-virda Hartman.
Of Olympia, aged II. and her brother
william Hartman, Of Malone. were
arrested here yesterday BY Chief. Of
Police Hail Of Olympia on warrant
sworn out by the mother. The girl
says she was to be sent to the state
4: lining school 1t Grand Mound and
1, 9 brother aided her to escape Sat
urday from the family home At olym-
pia. It was their plan p 60 to M.
s0ne. where the young man n en-
ploysd. and whore thx girl planned
10 make I home for him. Those Who
are familiar with the case ray the
Hartman home surroundings might b.
Uetter. ;3s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
sANntRs ron spLAsH

/ HoQUIAM, May S1.-To start OF
with real interest advertising for the
Splash the publicity committee Of
which J. L. Havens is chairman. has
made number Of small attractive
banners to be used on automobiles,
These are to be either attached to
the top or to be stretched along the
side Of the machines. About Is Of
them have been secured and they will
be loaned out to owners OF machines
who are making drives. about the
county or to the Sound or away from
Grays Harbor. Those who desire one
of these banners should apply at
Easles' hall orsat the Hoquiam Auto
company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

Ninth Annual Festival WIN
Start ii Portland Week
From Tomorrow

PORTLAND, May 31.-The stage is
now set for Portland's ninth annual
Rose festival, June ., 10 and II.
No festival in the history Of the
Oregon metropolis has provided pro-
gram with the historical, spectacular
and interesting attractions like those
offered in the program of the 1915
fiesta.
Three days will be given over to
merry making. brief holiday season
in which thousands of people over the
Pacific Northwest will take part. The
carnival spirit will prevail and the
events are such as to provide enter
tainment hourly the three days the
fiesta will be on.
4 Four great pageants with . magni-
ficent floral display covering two city
blocks will be the features OF the
festival. Music, both band and vo-
cal. will give the most varied musi-
cal program ever offered in the West.
Athletic features have been included
In the program this year for the frst
time. 81
Here IL the onicial program of the
fiesta with some Of the biggest tea
lures outlined: Il
"wednesday, June ., Opening Day
Parade Of the human ,rosebuds. .
featuring 1000 school children. A
magnificent attraction.
Growing Of Queen Rose at the fes-
tival center ia the midst Of gorgeous
beds of bloom.
Crest vocal voncert by Portland
children featuring 1000 voices. For.
NAL opening Of fiesta center cover.
ing two city blocks. Annual Rose
show.
Rose festival shoot under aupsicea
Of Portland Gun club.
rhussday, June 10.
Decorated automobile and vehicle
parade.
4 Roller skating marathon in which
500 school boys will participate.
Community singing. 1000 voices
Visiting slee clubs in soacsrt over
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
HOGS WOULD Paw WELL HERE

MONTEsANO. May 31.-J. H. Kra-
mer. whose ranch--a small one-is
eight miles west Of Hoquiam. was in
Montesano Saturday to consult with
Agriculturist c. r. Monroe and to In
vite him out there to inspect the
Kramer place and advise. Kramer ID
In the hog business quite extensively
and finds It profitable. Monroe sug.
gests that he would think hogs would
pay In much larger droves than they
are generally raised hereto consume
the by-products Of the dairy. It would
mean tho growing Of some Grain such
az, barley Or oats or wheat tor !
fatten;ng feed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
MccIeary Il, Malone I,

McCLEARY, May s1.-The Nc
Cleary team defeated the Malone team
yesterday by score Of 10 to /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

,1e0NTEaAl1O, Aar II "A ila5riuus
liOsnssi A1s bssn issued I'll nSh q.
Tfkw ana Fjari " auneR, Of Ho9Siseni.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
oeoeta 100 Wsetport,

-.-l
WEsTP0RT, NAY rsl.TThs ocosta
haseball team playst ! rstsrn game
~. yEssltpst 6unlay, winnings sls4 tosl3.
'dhb &iia utestaitles akaf1 game, -
.wsstport ds3setsd Ocotta q ! =
'their. home gyeuade - II. ...s.slss
Tho game yestafday Wa : thriller
and ussd IN four, pitchsrs and two um-
pires. Ocosta had It Ill sewed up with
. sixrun lead, but Westport, aided
BY errors in the seventh, batted elk
runs. home. tying the game at to 9.
In the ninth, Ocosta made four more,
and Wsstport rallied and tied again
at 13 to Is. Ocosta's first batter In the
tenth hoisted ! clean three basger and
an error and single made the score
Is to 10. which was final. About 800
attended tht game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
AZ MoMsssano'

MONTESANO, May 31.-lmpressive
Memorial day exercises were held
here. Cobe Wartman, q high school
student. gave Lincoln's Gettysburg
address admirably. Rev. Shelly Offer
ed the opening prayer. The oration
was by Regent Eldridge Wheeler. The
music was by the band, with singing
by the audience and a choir Of 10
or is voices.
Both Mr.. Wheeler In his oration and
Rev. Shelley in his prayer. paid glow.
nc tributes to President Wilson's Of.
pfts for peace in this time Of worlds
Inrest.
Al EIma
ELAGA, May si.--Memorial services
bld 1t the Christian church yester.
- were largely attended. Rev
kown preached the sermon. After
Ie services at the church Elma's "a
Ivil war veterans headed BY the 10,
i bard. marches To- stAs Odd Esl
n cepetsrys where they Hheh IL
eyiess Aecerated the sFaxss
tined ~ the. @. A. Aail
[I ~ r.. G. had = ~ tiAsss
Nthsn, sslfas Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
PAY H0NORS
TO DEP PARFED
Military and Patriotic Organ
inaiisns Unite for Memorial
Day Connelnoratien
EXERCISES AT THEATRE
Following Parade Crowd Fills
House to Hear Peculiarly
Impressive Program


lmpfeS3lve fr0grAm
fA
a memorial day program of pecu-
liar impressiveness was given Sun
day Afternoon at the Grand theater,
spanish-American war veterans be-
ing in charge. The Memorial day ad-
oress - slsen oy a. f. f'o'meu's.'
S1lncip@i = sne Apeloeen n'sn scnool'
..u' - - 'a'Dt'e - sne orase so''
uae.s snu .aics WY uaye SVEN ~
sne'' nsoe = uelsnss - 'ls,l coun'fy'
-. iun = INSPIRING 'nOusn's.
u 'uo!'el ~. nileu al1.'css - w
Ao" 'ne oeloto - sss1s = ~ ~
w9acn an0.uueu eAcs''ent music
y.u peno' col o.eu =
us'c'a. = Aoe!neen Snc ~. 'f1oluitm " =
wno n.u ss' aonseeo sne'r seFvlces = 19r tne
~ - 'nsoSst'on ~ oel'vsFso ~
~ :. n. usoene. pAstcF = ot.'
no Mls. :. 2. "susn ssns me
s.s sA1 Speneleu osnnsl MAN.
,Sf:.. ~no DarAley renooleo
3&, slns on sne Oio camp oround
esaSes uel'vs'so n'nco'ns
10y spass Adore Mrs' Lame sans
escv Ccmn'snoer biooo OF tne
opsAasn'A nerlcan VAT veterans 'dellv-
eIeo sppEopf'ate REMARKS ana hev.
Cnarles AcDsrmetn' pastor OF the
oneFesAtionsl cnurcn' save tne Dene-
e'ction'
receoins s'ths' tneater program : par
ess 'was neid down Heron street'
80 =. q 49,.
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49,. 800. ..,..s,, 80. .,. -,.....
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

~. .h.1, 4h.9 r..t = ,ya.6,. .serd ll,s Noe
49, ....A..... - 49, 80 .,o,. ,,t.,,s.,s,s
ss,s.. - : !. ,;,,n.o,,n-
"5ss. psans.. = .4,u .n,on. ~
,..d,rs ~ h,ttars :, ~ =. .ua .pu..
II. $500 neen' = d,..dvsntsss AZ M - ou,nv = i
~ nmmhs- :, so,,thn.,s r,tchsrs Who
- - !. ,scss rim oc,nrs,,,ns s MIN = ! ~ q.
.s-,,. $500 - hss hs.n ns..,r. .
Williams news., 1915-05-13

Now that the return of spring lures everyone to the out-of-doors, devotees of motoring are happily busy getting together their motor togs." Coats and headwear for rain-or-shine driv- ing must be considered from every point of view, and let no one think that becomingness is not as impor- tant in motor apparel as in any other
 But this is hint hardly needed for the buyer of headwear. Women are accustomed to placing becomingness as the paramount essential when choosing any kind of millinery. In the choice of motor hats there is so great a range this spring that one can afford to be exacting and to look (until the very best model is found.
 Two motor bonnets are pictured here that may be depended upon for good service. They are made of silk One of them boasts brim and is quite like hat in shape. It is developed in pongee with brim-rever turning up at the back over the folded-over crown. A silk cord and fan Of fringed braid supply the decoration and these are supplied in any color demanded.
 The bonnet at the left of the picture IS made in changeable taffeta piped with dark color in the same silk.
Williams news., 1915-05-13
CHAPTER W.
Unveiled,


 On the instant he recognized that no common interview lay before him. She was still the mysterious stranger, and she still wore her veil-a fact all the more impressive that it was no longer the accompaniment of hat, but flung freely over her bare head. He drowned as he met her eyes through this dis guising gauge.
 ''Fhis is very good of you, Judge Ostrander," she remarked, in a voice both cultured and pleasant. 'I could hardly have hoped for this honor. Such consideration shown to a stranger ar gues a spirit of unusual kindliness Or perhaps I am mistaken in my sup position. Perhaps am no stranger to you? Perhaps you know my name?"
 "Averill?- No"
 ment quite openly. Then drawing up chair she leaned heavily on it's back, saying in low, monotonous tones from which the former eager thrill had de- parted:
 q see that the intended marriage of your son has made very little impres- sion upon you"
 Aghast for the moment. this was such a different topic from the one he expected the judge regarded her in silence before remarking:
 1 have known nothing of it. My sons concerns are no longer mine. If you have broken into my course of life for no other purpose than to dis. cuss the affairs of Oliver Ostrander, I must beg of you to excuse me. I have E5ehing to say in his connection to you or to anyone"
 "Is the breach between you so deep as that? I entreat-but no, you are a Just man; I will rely upon your sense of right If your son's happiness fails
Williams news., 1915-05-13
Russians Great Work.

A. A. Balakshin. a Russian, is at the head of the greatest farmers union in the world, a most remark able organization composed of the Russian peasantry covering a vast stretch of fertile land from the Ural mountains to the confines of Mongolia. The chief industry is butter making, and almost the entire output has found ready market England. M. Balakshin assumed the task of organizing the farmers some years ago, and has sue ceeded to an extent not dreamed of at the beginning. He is regarded with loving reverence by the 100000 souls to whose well being he has devoted his life, and by whom he is affection ately spoken of as "the little grand, father"
Williams news., 1915-05-13
CHAPTER lIl-ContInued.

Meanwhile Judge Ostrander was looking about him for Mrs. Yardley. The quiet figure of squat little body blocked up certain doorway.
 'I am looking for Mrs. Yardley," he ventured.
 The little figure turned; he was con- scious of two very piercing eyes being raised to his, and heard in shaking ac- cents, which yet were not the accents of weakness, the surprised ejacula- ton:
 Judge Ostrander!"
 Next minute they were together in a small room, with the door shut be- hind then. The energy and decision of this paite of woman were surpris- ing.
 T was going-to you-in the morn ing" sue panted in her excitement. ITO apologize" she respectfully fin ished.
 Then" said he. "it was your child who visited my house today?"
 She nodded. Her large head was somewhat disproportioned to her short and stocky body. But her glance and manner were not unpleasing. There was a moment of silence which she hastened to break.
 Peggy is very young; it was not her fault. She is so young she doesn't know where she went. She was found lettering around the bridge-a dan /. gerous place for child, but we've been very busy all day-and she was found there and taken along by-by the other person. I hope that you will excuse 1t, sir"
 What he had to say came with a de- cided abruptness.
 Who is the woman, Mrs. Yardley? That's what have come to learn, and not to complain of your child.'
 The answer struck him very strange 1y, though he saw nothing to lead him to distrust her candor.
 "1dont know, Judge Ostrander. She calls herself Averill, but that doesn't make me sure of her. You wonder that I should keep a lodger about whom l have any doubts, but there are times when MT. Yardley uses his own judgment, and this is one of the times. The woman pays we'll and promptly" she added in a lower tone.
 Her status? Is she maid, wife or widow?"
 'Oh, she says she is a widow, and l see every reason to believe her.
 A slight grimness in her manner. the smallest possible edge to her voice, led the judge to remark:
 "Pretty?"
 Not like girl, sir. She's old enough to show fade; but I don't be-
Williams news., 1915-05-13

A separate coat, which becomes a suit-coat when worn with it's own par ticular skirt, but is available for wear with various frocks,i will com mend itself to every woman, espe- ctally to her who contemplates jour ney. Many of these coats have been designed this season, and they have been enthusiastically welcomed. They are shown in tans, grays, black and white mixtures, and in checks. In these neutral colors they go we'll with frocks or skirts in any color
 One of the newest and smartest of coats of this kind is shown in she picture. It Is cut with almost straight lines at the front and back and trimmed in braid and buttons with a crisp military precision. At each side. a little below the waist line, there is an insert of fan plaits, giving the desired flare, and the double turnover collar, set on at the back, is another concession to de- mands of the vogue.
 The skirt to match is plain, fitted ubout the hips and with very con- gervative flare from hip line to bot tom edge. It is little longer than ankle length, but short enough to be correct tailored model
 In nearly all coats of this kind the fit is vague, the waist line either
Williams news., 1915-05-13

ened to much and can we'll listen to little more"
 Judge, she is of very affectionate nature, and her appreciation of your sons virtues is very great Though her conception of yourself is naturally a very vague one, 1t is only to be expected that she should wonder how you could live so long without visit from Oliver"
 His lips took strange twist. There was self-contempt in it, and some other very peculiar and contradictory emotion. But when this semblance of Divers father she saw before her, but the county's judge. Even his tone partook of the change as he dryly re- marked:
 What you have told me concerning your daughter and my son is very in- teresting. But 1t was not for the simple purpose of informing me that this untoward engagement was at an end that you came to Shelby. You have another purpose. What is itf can remain with you just five min. utes longer"
 Five minutes! It only takes one to kill a hope, but five are far too few for the reconstruction of one. But she gave no sign of her secret doubts, as she plunged at once into her sub. ject.
 "I will be brief," said she; "as brief as any mother can be who is pleading for her daughters life as well as hap
Williams news., 1915-05-13

The body" possessed by this silk makes it especially well suited to. saft crowns. Also, in the better grade, 1t has fine resisting qualities agaiI ct dampness, and sheds dust readily. This bonnet is finished with broad rib bon ties in a soft weave that will not crush. A buckle, made of the silk used in the pipings, over a foundation of buckram, and two flat buttons of the same, are used for trimming.
 Many of the new veils are large squares of chiffon hemmed all around. Among them is novelty showing square insert of net or lace in the chiffon at one side. This is placed over the face, when the veil is not needed for actual protection, and al. lows the wearer to see clearly.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Williams news., 1915-05-13

piness. Reuther has no real ailment, but her constitution is abnormally weak, and she will die of this grief if some miracle does not save her. Strong as her will is, determined as she is to do her duty at all cost ,sshe has very little physical stamina. See! Here is her photograph, taken but a short time ago. Look at it, beg. See what she was like when life was full of hope; and then imagine her with all hope eliminated"
 Excuse me. What use? 1 can do nothing. I am very sorry for the child. but" His very attitude showed his disinclination to look at the picture.
 CTo BE CONTINUED
Williams news., 1915-05-13
New Towels.

Some of the newest Turkish towels have an initial quite four or five inches long, worked in French knots at the left of the towel, above the border, in stead of in the center, as is usually done. For a mans use towels worked with these large letters are very good looking.
 Among the newest designs for small guest towels is one of fine damask of very small pattern without woven border. The latter is hemstitched on and consists of an inch-wide hem of colored linen, pink or blue.
 The initial may be embroidered in white on the hem or worked on the towel itself in a color to correspond with the hem.
Williams news., 1915-05-13
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of neighbors invade the mysterious home of Judge Ostrander, county judge and eccentric recluse. fol- lowing a yelled woman who has gained entrance through the gates of the high The woman has disappeared but the judge Is found in a cata1eptic state. Bella, his servant, appears in a dying condition and prevents entrance to a secret door. Bella dies. The judge awakes. Miss Weeks explatns to him what has occurred during hts seizure. He secretly discovers the whereabouts of the yelled woman. Leav- Ing his guarded house at night, he goes through Dark Hollow to the Claymore Inn to visit her.
Williams news., 1915-05-13
socia, Insurance lin Germany.

fore. the war 14,500,000 persons were protected by compulsory sickness in- surance, 24,6O0,000 by compulsory ac. cident insurance, and 16,000,000 by old age and invalidity insurance, ex- elusive of several millions of salaried employees who were brought under compulsory insurance by recent legis. lation. This gives rough idea of the all around security enjoyed by the average German workman in practical. ly all industries and many of the trades of the empire.